HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-01-03, Page 8•
Giving up Easiness_ 44r,gt.atizei;:bviebto:,,;;A:
Looked over all th' other.
.
an that's th' only wan that
111.1ite. X have tit' judicyal .timperaralna
716 N 1Q.4%
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
A :Fasulowtoi tfpnalat
Donley on Judges.
BARGAIN SALE STILL ON •
r hate wurruk. Ivrybody else ie pushed
And will continue until th business is- diSpoSekkif: an' isurrid in tide tuntulehmle ago. Th'
businees man has to get to th' bank
Give as a oall and be convinced Try a pair of the TETRAJJLT HOCKEY BOOTS
with oombivation ankle support, tor men and boy., Also a line of FINE LACE
BOOTS, lined and unlined, in box calf and kid, for ladies, suitable for skating,
EI
MOCCASINS for men, boys and ohildren. LEATLR LEGGINGS for men,
Laoe and spring sideel aturs in leather, with wool lining, as wen as ail wool,
going cheap.
Also other lines in Men's, Boys' and Youths' Beets at great redaetione.
A tall assortment of Rubbers of all kinds, both Amerieen and Canadian makes,
Mews Felt Lined Goode, high with loose socks, se well as buokled and laced.
Women's in felt plain and leather foxed etyles; laced, buttoned and gaiter, all at
redacted prices.
A large stook of Mens' and Boys' heavy buckled Rubbers, the "King quality stubb
proof," 1 and 2 buckle; the Yukon, 4 buckle, We have a large stook of heavy Socks ter
men and boys.
Men's Overshoes, both heavy and light, the Manitoba 4 -hackle, aeweitart Wcinfen's
-Overshoes, Over -gaiters and Orardigans.
Men's felt and hair:linea goods -the Klondike 4-bnokle with heayy felt lining,
also !sterling Bros' Grain Bluchers felt lined.
Bend -made boots in Frenoh and veal kips, first °lase. '
The 'guys:tee" Shoe made by Geo A. Slater in different styles and all size!' for men.Rage, Blankete, Galloway, Goat and Saseatohewan Robes, a1,1 at Bargain Pneee.
Harness Oil 20o a quart.
TrunkS
We have a good assort-
ment of all kinds of Trunks.
Also Valises, Telescopes, etc.
all of which must be sold.
Dwelling House for sale'
James Twitchell, Clinton
Bargains in Furniture
Jost arrived a large consignment of new goode, consisting of Bedroom
Sets, Sideboards and Ex ension Tables. These goods were bought right
and will be sold cheap.
Our stook of Window Shadas was bought befbre the rise. The ad-
vantage is yours, Now Picture Moulding, Mattress, Wire Spring, Mor-
ris Chaire, Couches, and Iron Bede.
Price of every article low as the quality will permit. Your mono
back if yon wane it.
.EL. OIIEII w • BL x
----eassaaa''.-SaaSS
before it close an the banker has to
get there befure th' business man ei
capes, aa' th' •high-priced actor has to
kill off rnotesgradyates Iv th' school iv
wain' than Iver he did, an' th' night
editions th' pa-aperi conies out ear.
lier Ivry momnt'. All de rush an' wor-
ry. Eip,gs and improve duck about
thein' jooties - like bell -hops, tin pante
Dered* eon ir luxury at Newport le thry-
dng fr a mile a niinyitl In his autymo-
bill an' OS ,on'y leisure class left dn th'
werruld Is th' joodleyary. Somewhere
a. la -ad hits somewan on th' head with
an ax or slnds him a bunch iv proonie
acid done up tolook like caady. May-
1he does, an' maybe he don't; but
annyhow, that's what he's lagged tr.
Th' polis. are In eshurry to get to th'
pool room befure th', flag tails In th'
first race, an' they carry tit' case to th'
gran' jury; th' gran' jury Indicts him
without a. thought or a suspielon iv a
hazard teethe, th' judge takes his
brealdast on th' bench to be there In
time, an' tharges th' jury • to be ta.lr.
but not to target th' man done it, an'
th' jury rayturne a verdict Av guilty
with three cheers an' a tiger. Th' pri-
se:ter has hardly time to grab up his
hat befure he's hauled off to his tuner -
al Obsequies, an' th' onprejudiced pub-
lic feels happy about it. I don't be-
lieve In capital, punishment, alinniesy,
but 'twill Inver beseeboliShed while th'
people injys It so much. They're jus'
squarin' thirnsilves Pr. th' rayvoltin'
details whin wurrud comes that Judge
Tamarack -tiv °polls has granted a stay
iv prodeedia's. Says; Judge Tamarack:
'I know very little about .this case a. -
chat what I've been tol' be th' lamed .
counsel th' dayfinse, an I don't ae-
lieve that; but I agree with Lord Coke
In th' maxim that th' more haste th' -
leas sleep. Therefore, to all sherlffs,
greetin': Fen jarrin' th' prls'ner till ye
bear fr'rn us. So th' pris'ner wag asan'
dhreams he's lightnin'-r e,n' tie
public wafts ivrybo y waits. Th'
highcoort le busy:in its way. Ivry two
or three years it Is discovered takin' a
nap at a county seat in fie corn belt
an' it hands down a deCisloa th' de-
flndant in a case -fr dainages growin' .
out iv th' Shay rebillion. Thin It dhrops
off again. Th' higher up a coort is th'
less they see ir each other. Their of-
fice hours are fr'm' a quarther to wan
leap years. Ye take a lively lawyer
that's wurruked twinty hours .a day
suin' sthreet railroad compnnes an'
boost him on to a high 000rt an' he
can't think out iv a b:arninock."
- - • •
r-
J. J.C. Stevenson
urniture & Undertaking
[T T Albert St., opposite Town Hall, Clinton.
RESIDENCE :—Huron St, in house lately occupied by Mrs
Biddlecombe, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Night calls at tbil4 place.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Melville manse, Bruseele, Wednesday
Dec. 25th, when Albert H. McCall was
married to Miss Hannah, eldest daugh-
ter of Hogh Forsyth, now of Alameda,
N. W T., but formerly of this town.
ship. The ceremony was performed
by Hey John Rose.
4-•-•-taiparaseseest-e-aaseaseseeseseasentelela
ENTER TINY
TIME
after January 6th for: a thorough
course under individual instruction in
all Commercial Subjects
Accounting Telegraphy
shorthand Typewriting, Etc.
In the
Central Business College
TORONTO
IThis splendid wheel, a; a 12 teachers
80 typewriting mania el as I thorough
courses of study is th' beat of tho kind
i n Canada.
Ciroulare Free.
W. R. Shaw, Principal 4,
,Yonge &Gerrard Sts,Toront at
•
alsruanse-easestallealatalatiretnt
The Novelty. Bakery
*int Restaurant
Christmas Cakes
Note is the time to order yonr
Christmas caltals for as yon all know
livaitanakee like old wine become
better *illitges we nee the beet ma-
teriels proeurable, and pay greatest
attention to baking.
We always have in stook a nice
variety of fancy bread, cakes and
pastry and if anything special is de-
sired, will be pleased to make on
short notice; we do not nee Cottolene
in any form.
Oysters
Ile ere now in a position to sup-
attysean with fresh fat carders in
odd &Oriente, we Berta them hot or
delds cleeirStd •
McCormick's stlit(ated M.are-
WOW 0120°0100e a dainty hens -
bons for ifele here.
Almerie grain% 20d pit'e? Ad all
kinds Creel' egasilenthie fe ook.
Courteous And anent
rVALUABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
UATARRH. • .
Is a sure method of curing it, Oint-
ments and powders won't cure it, end you
never heard of medicine in tablet or liquid
form that cenld cure it either. What's
the reason? Simply that germs cause
Catarrh, and the germs take up snng
quarters far back in the nasal passages, or
deep down in the bronchial tubes where
ordinary remerlics cin't go. What will
1 reach th.-m? Catarrhozons will, for it is
inhaled In, the Mugs arid bronchial tubes
goss-vvtPF; the air von b,reatbe gbes, kills
' the germs and cures the disease. It never
yet 'tined. Try Caterrhozone, 25o and
1,1 00
Indian Smoke Signals.
till traveler en the platne ilk The
early da.Ys soon learned the sif-
nificance et the spires of smoke
that ho sometimes sang rising from a
listnrIt ridge or hill, and that la turn
he nSeht BOO answered from a different
direction. 11 wait the signal talk of the
Indians across miles of intervening
ground, a signal used in rallying the
warriors for an attack, or warning
them for a retreat if that seemed ad-
visable. The "Uttar Monthly4desarilies
some of the signals and their meaning:
'The Indian had a Way of sending up
the smoke in rings or puffs, knowing
that such a smoke column would at
once be noticed and understood as a
rational, and not taken for the smoke of
some carap-dre. He made the rings by
covering the little Are with his blanket
,,112Prnent _and allovrtng-the-ramoke-
te ascend, When he instantly coVered
tic ere again. The column of ascend. -
lag awoke rings said to every Indian
wittdn thtrty miles, "Look out! There
is enemy near!" Three smoke's Milli
oldiftrielather meant danger. One
smoke merely meant attention. Tiro
smokes meant "Camp at this place."
Travel the plating, and the usefulness. Of
this long-distanee telephone It
onoe aexiorne apparent.
llonaseltates at night the settler Or Os
traveler aro Met Name orosetng the
Piro shoottng se 41.*4 Iallitlift Peewee
taking a diceetten dledronal to 131O Meek
.e Vielas. lie Might gapes .thitt OMs
were few Niguel* of Ile Indiana but un-
ties be were an ald-thewr be Might not
be Otte to IttterPtet the signals. Tice
old -linter and Um 14tumr, m Mew
Mgt die-SrlOW, *A erre* prod
by basting the head of the *heft with
siernpoWder and fins bark, meant the
same as the colt:was of sinoke purrs-,
"An enemy te nes'in". Two arrows
meant "Danger." 'nut* arrow A said
imperatively, '"thiol danger is great."
Several arrows oda: " ho enetri7 are
too rattan for Mt" t'hM flan tiutrt1 1.4
rflavnite emtlet tq1oOtiOti4 telrla Weil at
'night an well as itt
That tired faare
•
1.
.111••••71,•,•••••
wj Cannot t'rho de
e
MIGHT time after lime. Sybil
Sanderson's flrot debut In Ne
York, When the papers wer
ringing with praises of he
jewelher Inutile anti her vette, eh
partY, at which her hostess remetrIcen
..Those limos To4 're
Mee 'Sanderson. are the mopeautiful that I have ever want.
Was the guest o honor at a dinner
It's tho ol
1,1 val Of th
'Good .heavens!" cried Miss Bander
son, "you didn't think that they wet
real, did you? Those are only stag
lewele. If they had been real, I Woul
deserve all that the American paper
abuthave satd me."
, The New York "Sun" declares tha
fashionable women are .att prepen
wearing quantities of false jeyvels
cleverly made, and perfectly set in
gold in simulation of the real article.
One of the pastures of the Duchess of
Manchester which was printedeln the
newaPapers showed •,her wearing a
pearl necklace swatch was said to be
"the famous Manchester Pearls." 'Inns
alsAm was knooked lathe head only the
other day when a New York firm of
manufacturers of imitation jewels he-
ifer; a suit against the duke for scene -
thing like ribs hundred-4011am tor this
very necklace for 'which his grace had
failed to pay. "It has only 'been within;
the last few seasons," adds the "Sun,"
that tins vogue of artificial jewelry
b
has become fixed. . . The possession
of genuine resale, for instances is pos-
Able only to the very tew, for 'neck-
*cern of well-matohea pearls are worth
email and even large fortunas.- Many
of the .most •perfectly matched ropes
have taken years in their accumu-
lation, while others' are heiripoms that
have pciatied from one generation' to
another in the royal families of situ -
Tope. When the pearl necklace be-
came so fashionable In. Americe there
was a demand for them that cc/aid not
be supplied,. and now nine-tenthe ot
the •beautiful ropes that are worn are
false. The new imitation peerla are
Indistinguishable from .the real except
under a glass and to the eye of an •
expert.. They are perfect In shape,
finish, color, and the wonderful satiny
surface that giVes the pearl its beauty..
• . . The diamond ftnitations are only
effective et nbrht, for- this stone is one
which most successfully defies .the art
of imitation. Ascounterfeit pearl' takes
an expert. for Its deteCtion, while any.
. one at all accustomed to handling 'diaa
monde' cafireadlly discover the 'Unita -
thin stone. •The.Pstals 'makers are send-
ing . to .this. country now some very
clever products in this line, the :settings
being artistio, and the stones tiny and.
closely set. These. are extremely effec-
tive at night, and are ivorri for stage
• purposes by many'actresses who . are
famous for their so -Called diamond coi-
lectioari. These imitations Are not
cheap. On the. contrary, . they era con-
stantly, advancing in meets For hair -
ornaments the knitatlion stones are in
Much derhand: There are some who
say that they really °Wellston the
genuine diamond' under the electric.
• light.. • But they are •Irepostiale . for
wear. in the .daylight, and by ao Means.
approach the degree 'of perfection to
which the peari.Counterfelt. has been
OUSty Its
e
Cheap to buy,
d naleusasanacticy.o
coated
• eating, sick b
p
t Sold by J. E.
-The Depot t
received an or
for 1000 more t
be shipped to S
make 2,914 ton
Cape. ,
The Menke
• 07T NATURAL!
Ourang-Ou
J:1 ' was taking
banyan tree
Naturalist viewed
silence and then a
he might had little
ent.
"Base brute, thou
thought",beyond th
thy instincts! Arid
us that man, the nob
has evolved from such
sate animal! Thou .h
glorious privilege of ea
Eof VIL"Tree of Knowle
• "Pardon me!" said 'ti
. tang, awakening sudde
bea "I've had a few ,n1
years ago,' a Scientist vis
and he and I became q
He was alwayts °urging
and contended that it
easy job. All I had M do
to strike .:fire with flint
stone implements and
and haul off my neighbo
establishing the sacred
the Family; but I hav
caution in my blood, ,an
I have rather a tidy be
demurred at the idea of
self so treAndously fo
good at obtaining some
' Progress.'
"Well, the more , I h
more the Scientlet urged -
we finally decided that if
an the expenses, I woul
around the wprld with
• various phases of civilize'
if I thought the game wog
I would evolve for h
iawaited.ersure
you, I never
In my life. He hauled
and sea and showed me
palaces, 'steam. yachts an
libraries and pictures,
and song—in a word, the
ea;t'Whtit en I had seen the
'Get "thee behind me,
splendid- civilizatton is a
but a masterpiece foals.
eivitized toil that the .oth
play various silly games th
Society, Power and Fame.'
"What did he reply' to
the Naturalist. • '
-"Ile had no time to make re..
slivered the Ourang-Outang. "K.
him as well as I„did, I was quit
that he would convert the entire
der -log people to his views and h
all the monkeys in the country dol
various stunts in their frantic effort
to evolve; so I simply cracked his head
open With. a cocoanut and disposed of
the question without further argu-
ment."—hars. Wilson Woodrow hi
,1 • • •
tought."
.• , •„„
. .
.• •
. • •
Dinner at a Hundred Dollars a
. . • Plate. • ..• • .
. ... ..____ .
NE of the most remarkable -.private
dinners • in the history. of Del-
.* monico's was gi-ven In New York
lately by Mr. George Heave. For
the pleasure of entertaining nine guests
from fifteenaninates past severs o'clock
until half -past ten ea...lock, Mr.- Hoye •
transfotmed the Red Room of -Delmorti-
co's nitre a miniature -bower .in a „pine
,forest, and spread, before them a .re- .
past ;which oost him aboutonehaadred
&Alert' for each of the ten covers laid. _
Hundreds .of pine -boughs had ' been r
brought from the woode, . and • these -I'
were so adjusted Upon. the wills oell-.
ing and floor. of the• apartenant as in
completely conoerd their original •char-
...adter. .Ifivielble wires were stretched' .
through thein and:cenruacted with hun-
dred s of .tarrikll ine,andesoent °electric
light globes, which peeped out from the •
'green houghs' on walls and ceiling. -
Bach globe war gimped •Iike an Orchid, i
and shone with pale -green light that •
lent reality ,, to, the semblance of. the
rare, woodland flower. Over the crash = .• fl. Bottom Mod. Siipt.of tho Prot. Hoopitg •
. •
demi Liver 011
- (Trade Mark.)
GIVE YOU AN APPETITE!
•AlMAKE YOU STRONG!
4 'TONE YOUR NERVES!
MAKE YOU W,ELL1
thet covered the nhor had been strewn :sterdilirer'
nalfszy, / feel dizzy. --Suppose I pine-hou h '
should fall."
" Horrors! I should oast myself
down on top of you."
"Well, after all; 'twas but a =men-
nary feeling. I guess I won't tall,
Mary."
•
Among the Old Masters.
GOOD looking young woman, who
had evidently been fed on large
quantities • of • "culturene," was
piloting about the Art Museum 'In New
York the other day a fat mid comfort-
able mirldleraged soul, whose agreeable
but totally uninspired features showed
that hers was the proud privilege of
being mother. to .hhr companion. The
girl dragged her. mother from canvas
to canvas, explaining things in a high..
pitched voice, and a portion of their
conversation Is rec'oided, by the ":11lioaase.
bune." • - • 14
"Remarartett was a .putehmars," she
observed; "'You see flow full of shad-
ows his pictures are."
"Shadows, indeed," returned the
mother. "I mast. say, though, At was
welt for that lady he did put her in the
Shadow. He' must 'have been well paid.
for painting her, I should say," 'She
added With scorn.
The two passed on to nubens.
"Ain't they fat, thise ladles-e.at_yost„.
Octii-calf-'.em ladies!" exclaimed the
portly matron, for once interested.
"He used hat .w.tect, as •Sli =SCA moth-
er," volunteered the cultured on,
"Well, now," said Mother; wrathful-
ly, "to think man would make ettelt
I, OM of hie own wife! No, I may not
be 'to well educated as YOu, but LknoW
better than that, / bone."
The colrveraation, carried on in clear
tones, had attracted the attention of
kalf the room. The girl blushed deeply,
and drew her mother away in the dl -
*Illation of the modern Tema The
kopeleis remark floated back: •
"No, Antoinette, it ain't no flee. Tbein
std Malta% all loOk alike to me."
g e* ang ee of -that& -wood- - a
wiiitZgybk;ivtstuZITIRIAltabbet°1•;rAla-
land moss, and buehela of . attain= &ass and et.00 potties.
leaves in all -their rich tintei of scarkft. 1 DAVIS & LAWID/Non CO.atimited.
yellow and gray. A round table, eight
feet • In diameter, made of uniinishe
oak, rose from the litter of moss and
leaves, and its stout logs • were own
pletely coveted with green' and gray
moss. Ranged around the table were
the ten chairs, each of espeolaJa
lyebuilt for tine occasion, was • made of
black birch-bangha fashioned in Yat-'
led rustle dasigne and with the baric
left on the .surface,' The center of tha
table was a mound of maiden -hate;
liern, mese .and oak -leaven In their an.
tumnal tints. Twenty oathirty eleetrio
globes, 'like those • peeping from the'
walla were arranged among the ferns
and Monsett In the center of the „tab*
anal In front of each oover was a due -
ter of thirty • of the . retreat of natural
teen orchids that the hothouses ot
• Miller's, Drink dare i� la per boa. 'For
- sale by all druggists. ' .
. .
1,1:he Qbtawa Journal (Independent)
says :—"A matter of. common obser.
va ton in Ottawa during the reception
of ( he Duke and•Duchess of 'Cornwall
and Yoe k was how frequent the use of
the Union Jack or the Canadian flag
was in all parts.of the city, including
the parts where the French-Canadian
peple are in a great majority. A • feNY
ye • se flan theU taint Jack used; to be
far less conspicuone, and the tricolor
•
was much more so. • The mime wastrue
of Hull. But gentlefnen like Alr Rob-•
ins, when let loose give new boosts to
tri -color display:Curiously enough,
the tri color was introduced in Canada
by a British ship, which came up the _
St. Lawrence decked with it, at the
time of the Orimeanwar. It ,won Its
first popularity in Canada as a sign of
t • friendship ,and•alliance between Bri-
tain and Franoe. The Journal would
like to see all Prench•Oanadians using
•' the Canadian flag as their emblem, and
no other, and believes that they will,e se
long, be doing so; mean -while we think 61,
—7•Ive•eawlive.conafora-withoutr.worry,6,.c,T
. Stranger -And don't your corlftreSe•
eon oonelder it a sin to tell ti. ke?.
Kentncley Parsoft-It depends on the
lie, stranger. We don't consider it
et* great harm for a man to make out
be has been bitten by a snake In
prohibition diatrict.-Philadelphim "Hie
iterd."
•w York could supply. There Wilt
no other illumination of the room than
that furnished by the' green globes ot
the .small eleotrio lights, and tho effect
wail like that of twilight neastsaff,fie
,aforeet. ',The natio-cards for each guee
were painted on oak-leavea and tits
menus on equares white birch -bark
anout- ten by invert Inches In Ilse. •Tlia
',Ines were all orthe rarest and most
expensive vintages. • '
ASTH
Asthma*
SENT AB
t„eltIAIINEICI -
IIIT
Y,EARS
Trapped. mg oyer the tricolor.
"
I
IM•moommolo
Theodore -ale all right, darling.
)IaVe met your father, and we took to
ine *Mother at once. Ile evert wont
so tar as to borrow ten *allure of me.
IturelY, iie .ant refuse me your hand
after that. .
Ittlith-Dry, Prn afraid you've made
a seers of it. Pa told me about Ai
tea dollars, and staid I'd better it' ymt
slides that You woes 440 smag!„--Boistost
Ifreasoript,
At the ALAIMO' Front Doo.
bleseebirer-be'Is im lide. *mad
illton-hortmeon's. or • lit Mutat
homitonorieon's, or Ur. ilkmapson-
Teton's. -c)a. Mr. Mimed Theton•Bkontg*
Pone? Ifeld-WeAt a swarm* cant
�e. Ile didn't may what it would )6
Me -day, Ill fro and tusk blin.-Cleetelend
Ibteder."
----).--- -i• ,
Builder re Irtti Losing Weight ?* iii
The I) & Is I, inlsion will always help to .,„
build you up., Restores proper ditlestion 4;6
end bringe Iteall i back, hfiinufaottired by 41 -
the lievis &Lu Ltd,
..,
wa,•1•••—•1.,
Many School Children ars
Pale, Weak and Nervousi
ItedIttated RSA mbossuutted ta Wog
and Maar-gm Charnels Nerve reag
In SurImbilnetly Benelletal rev
WU obvert% and ever -Immuring Arsia
if oompetitive examinatiorut MOMISM at
a Woe when every boy and Ski
Is undergoing trying physiological
ehanzel does Much toward* Making
inental and physical Wrecks of selso4
Ihildren. Mtn dawn in healt. Wit*
tke blood thin and watery and MS mew
volts eyetem exhaustd, shildren kaVal
ne chant* to sufeepe the rainy Ms that
beret a feeble body'. There is no treats',
mint known to eeiertee that So natural
ly end thoroughly restorer strength and
vitality tO the nervous system as Dr.
Chime'. Nerve Pood. It makes rar,
este kaPpY by bringing back the color
and the !strength and
•
PELIIICK
int Tag linos, Memorex Co.
Gentlemen: I write this teetimonii
fnl effeet of your Asthmalene, for the 0
spesmodie asthma for the past 1 year
many Mime, I ehencedte gee yonr nig
I &fence Obtained* bottle of Asthma)
firtof November. 1 very Koh Iloilo
b)ltle her Astifne tits dissodscrt
I feel that 1 can ooneistently repel*
distm sing dimwit.
Yours me
Da. TAIT Beoe: Matronly 00.
Gentlemen war troubled with
cog remedies, but they have all fits
• stetted with a triel