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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-11-28, Page 7• , DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN* Largesr $urgical Fee Ever rani. ; Mrs. 13. ,E, B. Bradshaw, of .00thrie, Okla., cored of a severe case by Lydia B, Pinkham's •Vegetable Compound. A great marijr women suffer with a Sorra of indigestien. or dyspepsia which !does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. 'While the syrap- , '•° toms seem to be elmilar to those of ordinerY indigestion, yet the medie . clues universally prescribed do not #300M to restore the patient's. normal condition. •• - Mrs, Phikliam. claims that there ' a kind of dyspepsia that Is caused • by derangement. of the female organ- % and which, while it causes dis- turbance similar to ordinary indiges- tion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine- • ionic effects as well. "` Thousands of testimonial let- tera ptfirre beyond question that nothing will relieve this distress- ing condition so Surely as Lydia 11 rinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound, It always works in har- mony s • with n fa!: mill•Ilev ties: ejsZt women free, Address Lynn, Mass. a Livable." . add Mrs. Ferran, decidedly, nfilly Morris is a nide girl dear through, and if anybody ought to get along easy with a tryin' mother-indeavs she sught. A •merre livable person • Sieves' Itnewir . "Livable?" repeated her listener. "Live Ole? That must he a local word. I' don't think I ever heard it before." • "It may be "coat" rejoined Mrs. Far:, ren, a trifle loftily, "and it may be bad, . and it may be good; but anyway it's• , just. what I mean. 3/filly's livable. She's been brought up in a big family, and inlet* had to be, if sho meant to be eoinfort; able herself and let other folks be cone forte:We, too. There wore more nimble. .. folks when I wan a girl than there are ' now, and I think th„e big nad a - good deal te do with it, though of .eduree not everything. "There were plenty of people then who never got their corners worn' down, no tnatter how toasty . brothers arid sisters, they had; but even 'when they rasped, those days, they got along together after fashion. Nowadays, land! Sometimes It etunips me fair and scniare why the Idee people I know in 'nice families. can't ; seem to stand each other's little ways. . "Oh, I don't afty it isn't. so; when the' ; -.doctors my they can't—and it generally : ends' in doctors-awhy, I suppose they -truly can't. It's. nerves, and nobody mo neretands nerves. 'unless the doctore, and nix a long_ wan from being sure that, they do. But just you count un acme thim the families' where . there's always sine member mysteriously off eisiting, and then the number of folks you know. that separate *lien they'd naturally stay to- gether, if only they could hit At off— Ione sisters and only -surviving 'bachelor tiro -there,- and tnothers and only daugh- ters, and all sorts of family remnants. that °tight to be ea& other's 'best com- • fort. But as soon to they try living to- getber, one of 'era .get,s nervous prostra- •don; in• leas hysteric spells', or is ordered off.quiek to travel somewhere Where the climate doesn't agree with the other .one. . They're fond enough of each Other, gen- - -•• • aridly, and they aren't generally • ugly- , •'• tempered; they just aren't. • "It can't be endured always and it ' want be cured, sometimes; bet I'm flan . In believing 'it eetild be prevented most •tiPM:a. If, When folks first began to "herden in their awn little ciankums, and fret over the cranks of the ,,folks they •- 'carer -most for, -they'd Istop-Jands- think ' "where they were getting to, Why, nind • thnes out of ten -they'd pull up in time, and get their nerves and feelings arid • foolish. frettings tight in hand before • they run away with. 'emi • "Yes, that's -what surely do believe. And outside the great, big, deep founds:, tion virtues; if 1 bad a daughter, the . little vintve—if if is a little .virtue -s -I'd rather have her baize than any other • would be just that-4cing It's • . an all-round, lifelong blessing to whoniso- ' ever it concerns."' ' • "It may be good or it may be bad or ..„,„;.• it may be local," assented tlfe listener, • --thenihtrufly, •thiir-vtlintevir ;W -tis -A-7 Worst livable is tr good thing 'to be. PH own ABSOLUTE. • • J. Ogden Armour a Chicago re- • cently persuaded Dr. Adolf Lorena olio of the world's most famous surgeons, to come to Ameriets, to perform an operation on tni mil- licuedrea little daughter, Lolita. Some children are so neinelcy los to be born with their hip -joint out of its sock- et. Of course unless the joint can be put hi place such -children are cruelly crippled for life. Tins miefortune had happened to the little daughter of MT. Armour. By orthopaedic surgery, with- out the elte4ding of blood, and by the use of hands and instruments that will move the dislocated bones and einem into their proper place, Dr. Lorenz halt effeeted many curesof such aloes. After operating successfully, on the little Ar- nim girl, a service •for which he is said to have received 'a feeof one hundred tlioucancl do11ars,.Vhs largest f000n cord for o single operation, Dr. Ioreris gave es, demonstration at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ohicago, where, with eight hundred doctors and students looking at him, he 41d for nine afflicted children the same service he had done Lor Mr. Armour's child, The nowspa•per account of how he did it deecribee the unconscious child ;brought to hhu, the "large projection at the hip -joint caused by the head of the dislocated feinue" and the corresponding depression in the Vein, "deep and discolored, with the surrounding flesh shrunken and -unripe tural in appeerance,"- showing where the head of the bone belonged. Then the despatch says. "The surgeon took the leg in his hands, drew it up at right angles to the nody, and, hot nig it, paused' to my; 'The nuunipulations 1 gm about to meloinight with ease break the bones of the leg. It Le not necessary to break bones, how- ever. It is only. necessary to know now to handle them? A aeries of rapid, deft turns twists and pulls followed. Sud- denly the surgeon paused. He held the leg in cme hand and pointed with the oth- er to the spot where the dislocation had been So • apparent. The spectators then saw the culminating point of the opera - Eton. The ugly protrusion was gone; tbe depression beside it was gene too, and except. for the discoloration of the Reale the satire hip appeared like the other. The eight hundred onloojcers brelaskout in applause. No knife had been used. nothing had been done, as was formerly ' believed indispensable to PrePFP t,111 sooket for the presence of the dislocate femur. Knowledge,. skill, a certain amount of daring and precision of move- ment, which showed a knowledge te a hair's-breadth of how far to movss and twiat, had wrought what medical men say will be IC cure. It had taken five mints 1.00.-0 • 1 • a TELL CO itS.T • Of the rave of a healthful woman with the face of one who is sick proves that quite .often a sad face is a siek face. Many a woman has credit for a sunny disposition who would soon be sad of face and irritable of temper if she had to endure the womanly ills which many of her sex have borne for years, Dr. Fieree's Favorite Prescription cures the diseases which are the source ofso h p ern g o women. It establishes regularity, dries debilitate ing draine, heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness, We. corsage neutron, or cannon, Boyd Co., Icy.. writes: "In October t889 live birth to a babds of t4e mildwife lett Inc with feauing eat e ettatig i I nad no satin to speak of for three r . • had another baby which was the third child. MY healtb began to fail and found myself corn- mtgYm;Tfiri:;It'a imiggnst%me and also to all many pains and the family, for Xs was nervous and, cross and I could ot II doclors COflIC to 555 me but ;Wiest found I was shn ly dying. The doctors said I had liver, lung andvuterine trouble. -I was in bed for mouths and when I did get up I -was a sight to behold. looked like a corpse 'walking about. r ceinmencee to take Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,'G I Id I t,eneve? tentte gen Discovery'and have been a well wecinalean. I have suffered all a w man could suffer at my monthly period until since began the pse of Dr. Pierces tnedicines, but now I can say I bare no pain, The dark circles around my eyes are going away and I feel better in every way. My cheeks are red and my skin is white, but before it was as yellow as saffron." Accept no substitute for n Favorite Pre- scription" there is nothing just as good for weak and sick women. "• • Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and .pleasant to take. • A most effective . laxative. ' tra r hal* 41444.14.411 A There is an old story of a eallor Who, seeing for the first time e bass viol, ex- preseed a strong desire to behold "the fellow who rould put that fiddle under hie chin." The ressent disseovece inMada- gascar of on egg sixteen belie* long and thirty pounds in weight led to.a anxiety on the part of the diseoverera to find the bird which woe eapable of laying. it. The monster egg was ac-, quired by a German scientist, who recog- nize&t it as -the egg a the itepyorms, bird of the aetounding height of sixteen feet, and supposed to be extinct. That there may be epecimens still living was judged by the fact that the egg was fairly fresh. Indeed, some of the scien• tine enthusiasts on the island actually held a banquet at which a portion of the vgg was served up in the form of all omelette! (The whole egg, by the way) would have neale.ninety-flve•omelettesof ordinary ize.) As a result of the discovery a German scientific expedition has 'been fitted out to explore the interior of Aladegafrear in search of a livthg aep3 ornis. If it is found and captured there will be ereex. citing time, not only for the hunters, but for naturalists throughout the **anti. It is the tersest bird that ever existed - His Secret. 14.449.44.4. Student—How would you advise me to go about collecting a library? Pro- fessor—Well, I'll tell you how I man- aged it. When was young I bought • books and lent them Now I borrow' books d, k . - - Friend—Why, eolonel, what's the mat to with your .han4? Colonel—Confound- ed nuisance, sirr, Had a little birthday -party last night, end $0111a idiot get drunk and trod on my hand as he was walking across the rcrom. sir. Sir Henry Irving's Speeches. Sir Menry Irving has won a Teat re. The Sign of the Stork. • --:— • In certain town in Norway the fig- ure of a stork appears on the church and over many of the house*. Tour- ists who go there often, find on sale on every :hand images of the stork in silver and gilt; or earved in wood. The story of the origin of this sign of the stork is unusual and moat interesting. The hero of the tale is Coniatd Jonassen, whose name will be forever associated with, the stork. • • •Many years ago! when Conrad was a stork 43 fititsthef f puts.tion as an after-dinner apex er, but, according to Harry Furniss, his speeches are parefully prepared- and printed in very large block type, easily read at a . distance, Herein lies the triumph of the actor. These slips are artfully Placed on the table, out of eight of the ,audi- ence; and while one of the speaker's lotpeenedosh,rests artistically on his hip, the as they are read. So perfectly is this acted, so grace y docs d body sway, other toys with a fruit -knife, and with it psiges of the speech are turned' over and so welttimed are the palms in thei that only those seated in close proximity to Sir Henry are aware he is !say, a u ne on roof o • n the houese. Conrad and his mother fed• the bird, and go. encouraged its return. . reading is speech. • I ti th bo t 0 da the ship fell into the hands of pirates, -and Conrad, with his oshiprnates, was sold into slavery in Africa.• Hardships and indig,nitita of all eorte were haled upon them for three years. n rae e y wen to sea. ne y . .•• , • • • • YOU NEED NOT DE AFRAID TO romorsiUSEemomor .IRONtOX . TABLETS, 'Avery day Of, your life, as an aid to di; - gestion, as a gentle laxativeior is a ton- , • lc for the nerves. They axe AftecIutely Stale. • They .re Invariably Effective. • SO TABLETS . FOR 25 CTS. , Oa aii English 'Tramcar. • The Unmet -conductor was not ' good humor. Someone bad passed a ban sixpence upon him, and that accounted for his starting the ear before the three women an a child were fairly aboard. • • Oneof the women was savage at being dumped without warning into a seat; • the conductor saw that as he started to . colleet their fare, but he Was savage, too. "Madam," he said, as she tendered her fare, "this _child that is with you Will• - Ono day onrad saw a stork flying about overhead, and wee filled :with -homesick lonings. He whistled tciothe bird sue he fisd to do at home, and to his delight the stork frame near, and finally alighted, sacs if expeoting to be fed. . • Ife had nothing to give the bird tben, 'but the. next day Inc saved a pert of his breakfast, . hoping that tbe ato.TIC would conic* again. It did, and for several days continued to come. At length it eccurred to"%the homesick 'slants that the stork would •soon be fly- ing north 'again, and like an. inspiration came tne thought that by means of the bird Inc could mud a message which might nnswihlY fall into the•hands of friends. He wrote a few lines 'on a'hit.of tough paper and bound it fast to the stork's leg A few days later the 'bird disap: .'PeOarillciey Jon. aasen naked the stork, Which had returned again to its nest on the roof, picking at something -on its leg. She fed the bird, caught it and removed the bit of paper.. raney the mother's feelings when she found it to be •,t Message from her own.son, long since • gleen up -for kat! It would be too* long.a story .to tell of the interest of the pariah, of the ntoney raised,•the expedition sent to reseite (Jon - rad and his nintes. All this took place, however, and Conrad jonassen. came home. In alter years Inc became a rich man, and did much for the welfare of his . native town. The stork was neiter • gotten, and it is' small wonder that ecame.ithe .emblem of the. Norweg' • • marc to be•.at 101 flS wc117 eLeyaientelie.....eLOttnt ........................ iPfits sneneit °fen answered the 'Then.' shallpu _rope. .conductor, retie ng, or tho "You don't dare," fleshed the woman . ing e ten Ite or roue, CaT. to a stop,' picked up the -child and de. • posited. .it upon the .etreet and rang ' to _ ge ahead. • . m "Madeira" Inc said grimly, yon w find your child bank there on the ems oison- • I • In , the •Blood brings r.Humors. and 13611S; -Salt •Th "-A j Jule= ..saczerna gnu 1 • / Scrofula, , WEAVER'S . .- ner. • 1 yspeps a an • • • Head Trouble • . . • ,., " • Mr. George Webber, St. George Street • Chatham, Ont., states:—" I was very ner- vous, trembled some with my heart and ' b sufferedagreat deal from nervous dyspepsia ' and indigestion. Dr. Chase's, NerveFood • has proven a thorough cure in my owe. After having used it for some time I am pleased to say that I am entirely restored - to health. The indigetition • does not trouble me my • nerves ark. strong and vigorous wild the action of my heart i* regular." • . Dyspepsia and heart tronbl^ freeneutlY .gotiand in 'hand. When the blood is. thin and watery and the nerves are .Weak 'and exhausted, every organ in•theshody is liable to get slovr anctuncertain in action. •Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the Most pew,' • erful blood -builder and nerve restorative that medical science has ever devised. It - curse thoroughly and permanently by restoring the whole system to health and vigor. so:cents a boy, at all dealers. or ' Edmatismi, 13ates,& ToroSto.. • ''' • • • 1 . "aly .child?" eriopped the Woman. "It •. I SYRUP Isn't lime!" . • 1 •• "Whose is it, then?" gasped the COA •• i tv,'.‹,;-:•r.,•5 z,-,•• . - • iten'itlie_slighteaf. tdpa:Lthe_an_,:c1A4,111 cure' them perma- . nently by purifying the 1 swered eeolly. a -a --- engaged. in an exciting discussion with •' ' . • ' . Tlien the ehild's mother who had bees . i 1 . • a her friend over the mente of a newa . gown, awoke to the feet that lier child Was missing, and then Me fireworks tut played around the unfortunate cenclhe ,teea bead reminded him of a, Oryntal, : •Palane display.—"Plek-Me-Up." Timis Ilia Squeal • • NERVO despondence moml or weak unueelthe name, ere r sponsinie tor more staltnestiese _ ssacring teen slay other disease. If you have e secret erain-trent slaty abuse, liter ex- tesses or exposure, you cannot expect bealthy nerves rattle your vitelity Winans wasted. I Do not elm out a miserable existence on account of your folliei,. you are not safe until ourea-uature never excuses -no =eater bow loupe, °la or Janette)* one mita Do. Humor i etrdly the quelity one et. peets to fled on the editorial page of the tanelon "The," yet it gives a zrioet cf fact -ie turn to a plea for the restriction of the advertising bill -board nuisanee. 'Let as think," rave the "Times," "of the • . opening of Gray's 'Bleat' The :curfew tolls the knell of parting • day! !. The lowiug beal winds slowly o'er the rhe plowman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the woild to darkness And to ma, 4 and consider whether such lines could ever have. bem, written if the poet, mus- t ing in Stoke rogis churchyard, he4 • looked in one direction and seen the low. leg need manning -east aarebody's adver. tisement of a patent oiteake; in Another, and seen the weer*, plowman eonsiderine whether he should buy some gaudily flaunted nostrum warranted. to ease his weariness; in a third, and spied some garish hoard offering bint art oil to u• aminate the glimmering landscape an it eileded on his eight." Dr. Chase's' - Nerve Food . Immoral Plays. - • 'Commentinn tlic immorality of Fin- • . .; . exert new play, `Ins,":-Whioh has just keen produced 111 New•Yeris Virginif: Harned„ Wilhelm Winter stays; • . ' ."It is alarays .'eartenuatiori of the offense of drIumns of this hind; that they teach ca, lesson.' Perhaps they do,. -But it is invariably a bite and triviai ilas,sen' and completely superfluons. will burn. . Be virtuous and you will b, happy. Twice two is four. " That is the subatenee. fleeeenes .the want of the Prophet—Figse• ::11either'resin-rios• ivoman needs to he warned hgainst a life of vice and shame. Neither man nor wo- . limn not naturally unchaste, needs any • enlightenment tie 'to the importance . of chastity. '.And, as a matter of fast, dra. nuts of the .kind are not preseeted froin any morel: impulse or with any ethical purpose. They can easily; be made, for the . reason that 'love is • their • invariable theme—in ,its motion. and ie. n otion upon human charaeter, in the ex, isting environinenti readily oper•• atea so --its to-. create effective. dranertle 'situations; and these dt•mmas .are tunde . sommonly impress the• amiable • Multi- ,. India and aro, therefore, remunerative. in .13100. cal effect is to fill the mind of the ob- i ni?'1.1:t I of thenn sir ever will. Their only practi. • speetator ever profited by any one • I server with. images of immoral eliaradter 'and pietetres of lieeritions life; to set the • bavia&Lawreneiy Co., Ltd., jr ' 11•14111•VIIIMMIIII Con utile Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mint Dear Signature of -See PaeaStnitie Wrapper Pete*. ' . . , Vety emelt luta 8651157 . ' . to take as 1 RAE rintemouslizsi... , R MR TORPID LIVER, . CARTEKS 3:gftztalt- , , PILLS•, rAii CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW.SKIN. " PAINE 000ACOMPLEXION/'.X.1I.O..N co: NyriltAVA UATUAC. ttVze:1.1 MAE SICK HEADA6MIN4 . . . . Apropos of 'Mane re now ...hook, ati ngerlious English litersay inim has worlced out two • "eryetograms" of • Shakeerpeare's plays :winch throw a uese • and startling light on the true •author- ship of the immortal dranets. Iii thc •flrist one, note the tilled letter from the and of caelt linet ; •Ti. M on, ., The Wintees T A le . Henry Fott It tit Merchant of Von 1 ce - 1 Moab 10 th ' S ' 'Xiti a Androni C tie . Love'. Labor's; 1., 0 et Tenting of the Sh It ew • , The Temp B st, Othe L lo , . MO& Ado bout /kioth 1 ng , Atilt in Gm seeond nr • ngement note the fourth fitter from te„ end: , ,• . . lin Vf let . . Antony !and Cleop A Us, - • Cor edy of tr II era 11 ‘try the lif 1 fth . Oth le 110 Ham L et ' a B. Chard the ScAl and • Arenus and Ad 0 nis =deliriums Night'S P. • / 1 ti .. 4f Romeo and Itt filet tube L ins e Twel th NIA)* , iniagmation brooding upert iniquities, and aYonn. to sadden the heart 'with •art •ainiost de! Spatting senseef hatinam frailty and wick- •-•• SECURIT . A New Shakespeare theory.• mosTwt. Pr p rletors, New • "Wasn't it a terrifying experleneer anim(1; his friend, "when you lost your foothold and went eliding down the mountainside""It was exciting, but extremely intereating," mid 'the eol)ege professor. "I could not help noticing ell the way down with what absolute ita enraey 1 whafollowing along,the line of least resistance." . About the Size of It. . Leopold—Josephine, I'm nein' ter he a, great. =Wishner like Paderoosker, josephine—Dift, Leo, you never even seen a piany. How etta you play? Leopold—Don't need ter. All yer hese ter do is have long halt ter run yer fingers through, then leek efeepy-like, and best a couple or keys. • • •,,k Giddy Thought. If, as selentiata nver, the people tif Mare, have lived a million years longer than we have, of eeurse they are much further advaneett One iss made quite. giddy wIih the thought ef how meth their eeclety ..wenteti probably opera in entertaining, or how much seats in their stack exchanges sell for. °dimes, Annatour entice • •of life and of the stege are always tremendously moved by them, declaring them to be `strong. „ So, in a. certain sense, they are; but so is . "an onion, Or a pole -eat. 'Let -us,' said Dr.' • !Tatman, 'free our • minds limn cant: The . - true motive of all such playa as 'Iris' is . sordid, shop.keeping.eraft, and the itetuai influence of all of them is .the'eophistiov Lion of tertgoll, the defilemerit ot moral - t , and tl e aversion of taste The* )perate upon the mind very mush AS ,ater operates upon the hedy; in . slisea the result is disease, Whitt a jealous Wife Feutid." • A invette woman suspected that bet husband was In the habit of kissing the hired girI,"irnd retroIved to detect him isf the Rots Saturday night she saw hint pass quietly into the kitchen. The hired girl was out, and the kitchen was dark, The Jealous wife took a fewanatehes in het hand, and, 'many placing a shawl e ver ler head, as the 'hired girl often • lid, entered the bask e door, arid {mine- diately elle .was seizell anti kissed and embeaced in rill "Ardent Milliner. With • heart almost bursting, the wife prepaval to administer a terrible rebuke to the faithless spouse, and, tearing herself anew, from hie fend ahlirnee, she etattek V match da.tid etood ?stets to We, with—the shad nran.-*Sallebury "Press -Spectator." November 28th,L902 -re 7 rase , , • tsei KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. l., nave you pain In the hack, a (fun ?cane in the region of the kidneys? At times your ,. •4 water comes freely, a larue quantity light in color, while at cater times you no not maim ahi""na"1461).b""n PAY WHEN CURE. D. . it untie so freely. it is darlt in color, you make a BOW q uantIty.,or yo a may haveititunio us td....eroitoisltstzhnprileiekattitantscloviionrsiasiend. immexnttrieg5rneynotugruCaOrildnittelOendahns uterenttioOgightleloortie. , •a ain;Ottti 'I:: . . 1 You,nortl 'nee Dotting unfit von aro convinced that a thOrougn and complete cure hiis _ : been *;-•:1;)11-..., A S.ic.•:‘, 1'; .••• .iR f ;V r. it m,you nnt Po ebar“.#5, u whITL,TATIoN saga s - .. u ...ea.,. ,01 ass. were fa -mese tor home treutrnett, Perfect system Lf borne treat- - ow., 4 4..„. ; •,.., w 1,6 ei41;,,o,t. #,In. re,0 s7 Flm. ,..irateincs far Canadian patien to shipped : 4..- , n Wind.. . -- , , r" ••• 4, tt I trA.,... — o .. 1.'14 •,•1..,` rrevaltl—ilvery thing confidential— - son WOODWARD AVE., • Oor. wiis.os a...treat, , ass;sat-r, spiart. Clu lit the Best Prie tit Lo est At J. IRWIN'S -BLOOD . Redpatit and St. Lawrence best granulated and coffee sugar: lese tObernewdb;oleldtchiesicpteDelai and Sent <, Can Corn ' Oc a can, Canned OhiCkOtl 10c, Roast Beef I lb tins 15c each. . BITTERS MAKES • PERMANENT- CVR.ES .Of such severe diseases as scrofula, running sores salt rh zetna, shitigles, erysipelas and can- cer, as well as boils, blotches, pin-. ple,s, constipation, sick headache, . . dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, • bowels arid blood, ' Burdock Blood Bitters always • does its work thoroughly and cotn- pletely, s� people know that when. B.B.B. cures them they're cured stay cured. • , . . . Why. London is. Attractive. The attraction of London to the annual . visitor, writee Chantice3. ▪ Depew m •a, recent • maatesne article, is its cordial and charmini hos- pitality. It is. at the dinner -table and in the drawing -room that London becomeet • the capital of the Old World. Social etanding and place precedence being so ets.ble and known, hosta have no fear of impairing their position by having guests Who are not in the smart 'set, Iii the season, the ' visitor Well enough known to find hospitable- doors opening to luna every day, meets and talks with thoee who are isonoue in every field of human endeavor and .distinction. This is. possible in .no other city or, society. Statesmen, warriors, orators, writers,. journalists, Artists, actors, travelers, and. representatives* of -other -races and civil. izatiens all of whom for the time are in the eye or on the tongue 0.016 world, pais in review.- With many Of them there is opporturity for aconversation, and that most • fascinating of 'studies, the discovery or et least a suggestion of secret of their success and power. I always return home feeling as if in the • world's unwersay rima met the workers who Wild and educate, and. who are inry portent factors in the culture, civilize- --tion and promeess of their countries, or whose contrioutions to the thought or Now is .5., the time to get a good cheap tailor-made .: gaiety of nations make their acquaints , name a Valuable acquisition and enjoyable Stilt.' . ' . ' 7 ntemory. It is :delightful fbr a while to • . •• • ip .,cp breathe au atnicephersi where gigantic 25 enlarge them, which -fcrm so large a isount fortunes and titanIc otruggles to gain or part of our ditily reading and converse.- . tion, Illsve no place in the programme: • Teas—Black Apau and Young Ryon from 10c up, our leader is 250 per -pound. Itaisine, (Yuma,. Prunes, Dried, Peaches, Apricote and Cooking Fige cheap. . Crockery—I have juat t petted out 8 crates of Dinner,Tea era Toilet eete and fancy obine, new patterns direct front the factories in • England, selling from 10' to 20% lees than regular price, Call and examine _ _quality and prices. • Wanted good butter and egge. " • Phone 45.• ,..... • • • 4 J. W. IitwrN, ounton Another Drop-in Pieicez The undersigned is offering kis $80 Buggies for $65. They are hie own make, and are made from choice material and by first class mechanics. All the latest improvements used an( are up -to date in 'every respect. They cannot be surpasse. -and, we guarantee them. JOHN LESLIEs Huron Street. Clinton -NEW AND 1111 UP TO DATE • A. very, fine line of DRESS GOODS le Our GRAIN BAGS at $2.50 end $3 firs what our oristorners say. ‘, sellers Such beautiful WBAPPERBITBS at 10 See our hendsome BUGGY BUGS, also . and 12i• , ,. HORSE, BLANKETS and ROBES Oar MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS alwaye take the eyes of visitors to the Emporium. ." • .ciroutar woor.. SHAWLS & SQD.A.BES PIIINTS that please • • • • , 'Then tee our $3 WATEB:F.SOOF COATS for men. , • . . • • • t Great •Valete in READY MADB SLUTS, 1, Mali° Cottons:de PANTS and SMOCKS Londesboro Emporium, . • • Spt Vrcl, 1902. A trial will prcive thel yon eat! no well here • es we carry a lame variety of geode, and are' prepared fo sell et close prim foe , " clean Or 'firciduchs, Buell as butter, eggs : large, tallow, 8se • - • R. ADAMS 1 1 ,11.111.II I. I 111111.1111 • • - Who has moved his stoek ot 'TWEEDS to the Searle Bloekt • Is still giving 25°46disc4unt off all his Tweeds. 1 . • • •LEOS ' Ache all-over. Thrkat sore, Eyes and Nose running„, slight cough with ; this is La Grippe. • •• •. • . " Rediieti ti 'Aloes conktiley- L taken in hot water, sweetenedabe- , , fore going to bed, will break it up s if taken in time. • • :there is only one Painkiiier,sPERRY DAVIS' s • ..,. • • . • Eel e is a great chance to eeenre it;:firstrolassilliuggy ;at's! big 'reduction. No these przces - *Was ' • _ • • ' • • . 17-41 Z.• eat Buggies for flig 1.875 Buggies for -1065 11,1=-= 677,•'°. ' • $60 'Joggles foe -$60. • Itemember these ere all pnr own make, which places . [a position to ',guarani. ' then3, as we do not buy any filaterial lint what is first °lase. • se:_atisptly attended to by experienced men, . C • uron • ree • r 11 ONI .4 • , . 1 . / 4:4 •.5 -41y skin was sallow, rhad a bad taste in Np...c, my niouth in the Moruing and my breath Backaches Women.. was' offensive tiimeil and occasionally I had a bad headache. By the use of Ripa s r.rabules am now in d condition to attend Not one wenten in twenty has a- eitrong back. • ifeeicaohe is the ary of Weak Kidneys. „ for help, naoktuthe le the warning nate of 'nada more sorlou9 trottblo to ocitnoil it not att. tendad to immodiatoly. • esokaoho OAR be mired quiokly SAC permanently by using DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 1 The great and well known Xid- ney. remedy. They have cured thousands of woMen. They will . cure you. • to my dal 31 duties, my appetite ecei1ent and my dig6st1on is much improved. R. /./. Lane, Mapleton, N. B., . writor t "I was gres,tly trditbled with. ' 136.okt...oho and. 4914.44, in ray side. law Doeut's XidneysFula advertised, ad - thought 1 Would give thetas triat. After Ott first box I began to feel better Anal I took two marc to to make _a templets mire. / eonsider Deem's* Kidney Pills a good, honest, reliable medieiee for all kid* thtS,' troubles and can highly recommend them." tee. per box or a Inc $at All &alert ot Tits Loot Nagar Pit& C0.1 Termite, Oat, i\i‘s• k S. so .79 1.4•4 DRUGGISTS The flve.eenrpacket is 'enough' for BA o'rdinary oeCagioU. The family bottle; sixty cents, eoutams a supply kr a year.