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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-26, Page 7May 260 1904 1 )1, 1. .0. .. elssaimelais 0, D MeTagiart BANKER. OUNERAL. BANKING IlUSPIE,SS UANSA.CTED. NOTES DISCOUN- FR. DRAFTS ISSUED. IN'rEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTF,R, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC. FFICE -Sloane. Block- CLINTuN'. ENRY BE:ATTIE (Succes.sur to Mr. James Scott.) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC office formerly occupied by Mr. James Scott, in Elliott Block . . MONEY TO LOAN. 'Dom' s, IIALE onveyancas, Commissioners, Real Estate and Insurance Agency. Money to Loan. • B. HALE - JOHN R1DOUT. RS. GUNN & GUNN Dr. W. Gutai L. R. C. P. & 1.. R.C.S. Dr. J. Nisbet Gurn m. R. C. S, leng. L. R. C. P. London 'ight calls at front dour of rcsidence on Ra.ttenbury street, opposite Presbyterian church. FF10E- Ontario street -CLINTON. R. SIIAW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. FICE- Ontario street -CLINTON, Opposite St. Paul's church. . C. W. TH0111PS0N PIlYSICrAN AND SURGEON. ecial attention given to diseases of c Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat •. -Office and Residence - BERT STREET 'WEST, - CLINTON. North of Rattenbury St. . G. W. MANNING SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . lice formerly occupied by Dr. Pal- ter on Main street. • YFIELD, - - ONT DR. AGNEW, DENTIST,. ce adjoining Photo Gallery. open ry day and Saturday nights until ONT. . G. ERNEST HOLMES ialist n Crown and Bridge Work D. S. -Graduate ol the Royal Col- lege ui Dental ' Surgeons ui Ontar- io. I). S. -First class honor graduate oi Dental Department of loronto University. pecial attention paid to ...,scrvation of children's teeth. 11 be at the River Hotel, Bay field, every Monday iroin io a. m. to o p: 11,. J. FREEMAN VETERINARY SURGEON. member of the Vettrinary Aledhal Associations of 1,0nd/tin and Edin- • buigli and Graduate ot the Ontar- io Veterinary ;coliege. FFIC14- Huron street -CLINTON: Next to Commercial Hotel tone 97 IVIarriage Licenses: ISS LIED 13 Y J. B. ituraball Clinton orkidia- .a.n DR. OVENS OF LONDON Ase .101 • GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED at 11211 IIl Surgeon, Oculist, Spccia;ist, Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, visits clinton monthly Nasal Catarrh and Deafness at treated. London Office 235 Queen's ;Ave. eta Clinton Office Combe's Drug Store. ice • 'lours 8 a. in. to 4 pi., in. DatjI - g es of NiSits-Tuesdays-Febt. 2, 1141 Mar. 1, elF..r. 29, May 3, May ee IN 31, June 28, Juiy 26, Sept. 6, g El Oct. 4, Nob. 1, Nov. 29. . 0 • n 9 Di leggfeTnTosixinixiannespeepsesl THE Home o00TOR. PiMplet: are eateied by an improper diet and Oh be Mired by 'Correcting the habits,: 4le0h01 Win tftlickly reltleve a porous plaster and also the unalghtly stain that it leaves. Where cold cloths are applied to the head or throat they shoUld be as light 49 Possible. Muslin or cheesecloth makes the hest comprebs. If the throat is very sew wring a cloth out of celd salt water and bind It on the throat when going to bed, Cover it with a dry towel.. Nervousness and a sallow sltincome frequently from the lack of deep breathing. Deep breathing stimulates the circulation and helps the body throw off its impurities. In the case of a severe cut from a knife or razor try the tznmediate use of ' finely powdered rice or flour on the wound. This has been proved a great success in almost stoppine the flow of blood from a severe cut. Sewing machine pane. Ameng the new patents is a fan at- tachment for the sewing machine that will aid the seamstress to do her work In more comfort than is otherwise pos- sible for her to do it. The new• fan Is fitted to tbe top of the urm of the machine and about on a level with the' face of the operator. When the ma, Chine is running the fan revolves with tremendous rapidity and eools the fevered brow of the seamstress. As an assistance its value could hardly be overrated, as any one who has had a hard day's work on a machine could testify. A lever arrangement allows the fan to be thrown out of gear When desired, so that it does not necessarily run all the time if its services are not, wanted. A commendable feature of the attachment is that it does not im- pose additional work en the seam- stress, and no extra energy has to be put forth to run the machine on its account. -Washington Post. The filaKiliap Mutual Fire insilrance Comaant -Farm mid Isolated Town Property- -Only Insured. -7 OFFICERS. . . . * J. B. McLean, President,. Rippen P. 0.. ; Thos. Fraser, Vico-Ptesiderit, Bricefield P. • 0. ;. T. E. Hays, Sec. - Treasurer, Seaforth. P. 0. • - DIRECTORS.. WiIIiazn . . ShesneY, See.forth ; .3ohn Grieve,. Winthrop ; George Dal;. Sea;-•. forth ; John . Watt,. lIaxloek; Bennewies Brodhagan ; .J.anies Evans; Beechwood ; James Connelly, Clinton.. • * AGENTS. . . • • Robert Smith; • Harlock •, E. Ilin- chley, Seaforth ; James 'Cummings, Eginonclville ; J-r!W, yea; Ileinies- • vine. .. . . , Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other . business w ill 1 promptly attended to on _application. to any of the :above. officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Leaks inspected by the director Who lives' nearest the scene, LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY - The Best In Current literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND • PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PER YAR; 26 CVII. A COPy.,k NO CONTINUED STORIES eVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN IVISELi T ; 'Pr ;f, ' •••; • T.- , TIME TABLE. Trains will arrive at and depart frmn Clinton station as follows : 13UFALO AND GODERICH Going East Express • 7.,38 , 3,23 p.m... Going East, . • •5.2o p.m, • .• . Going West . • io.le • Going West Express 12,55 pan. " " 'leave 6.40 " . • LONDON, HURON AND BAtTCED/V... Going South Express .• 7.47 ar.113.. Iv v.• 415 p.m; North Express' 5,35 p.m. • A. 0. PA'IsTISON, Station Agent:. ' F. R. IIODGIiNS, Town Ticket Agent. J. D. MACDONALD, District .Passen- ger Agent'irpronto. Wood's PIxesphodine, The Great English Remedy, an old, well estab. lishcd and reliable preparation. Bas been prescribed and used Over 40 years. All drug- gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being fiefere fold After, the only medicine of • t. .t. itahlud thatcuresand gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forme of Nervous Weak. ness, Bmissions, Spertnatorrboa, impotence>, and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and .Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early eirare. Price $1 per package or six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Mailed prompty on re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. 4ddress The Wood Company, Windson Sant', Canada, Wbods Phosphodine is sold in Clio-, ton by Watts & Co., IL B. Combe, R. P. Reekie and 3. E. Hovey, Drug- gists. • - SO YEARS, EXPERIENCE ?NAD[ MARKS DESIGNS Coavaisigra &C. Anyone sending a sketeh and description may voial? ascertain our Opinion free whether An ns straitly conadent02 Handbook on Patents vention is probably patentable. .Communtat. setafree. oldest ageney.for seeering,paterite. Patents taken through Munn & Co. reosivi special nOtics, Without charge, in the A. handstimilly. Illustrated 'Weekly. fariant eta oniatiOn of any eeientine jejunal. T,ervirs..85 a 1st fotir !nor,' El. gem bymiike dtauir 111111 -± 1161fireadway, armlet face. 44 .fit.; Warblegou. to. The Clitdet nms.Recor0 APPEARANCES. They Have Much to Do With Wom- XuBusineict. I once heard a business man say that the best secretary he over bad he se. lected wholly from her appearance. Thirty womett, came in one rainy day in answer to an advertisement. Twenty looked dejected and sloppy, and. ten of the twenty had forgotten their um- brellas or overshoes. Five were over- dreseed and had come in cabs. Four were silly, giggling little girls of fif- teen or so, and one came freshly groomed, tailor made, with crisp linen, etout boots, neat umbrella and hair dressed for windy, rainy weather. Me selected the4last 'without recommenda- tion end found her just what he hati judged from her appearance -a good worker and a WISO associate. 04 course some one of the dejected, wet and tired girls might by chance have "panned out" an ideal worker with a few days' rest and a few weeksl salary for fresh clothes, Ability and real merit are oftenlost in the misery that comes front exhaustion and failure and fear. But the business man does not know' these things. Ile is not blessed with second sight. /Ie gets his decision from experience, not from prophetic visions, and he does knew that more than half the time the girl who looks careless is careless.-Wornan'n Rome Companion. THE HANDS. How to Keep Them tort and White Despite Daily Housework. It is possible to keep the hands soft and white even when doing daily , • , • The most necessary thing to. reniem- ber is that afterthe hands have toiled. all day they should be given some com- fortable care at night. It is an easy . matter, requiring only. a few minutes of yonr tIne to let them soak for ft little while in a 'basin of soft warte - Water Into whicha handful of oatmeal has been thrown. When they fool oft and relaxed remove them froth the water and dry. them thoroughly with a clean towel. Aten apply a. tittle of the lotion for whieh I glve yell the formula: • Sweet and..hitter almonds,' blanched and ponnded.into a paste, 250 grains each;.. lemon juice, 60 .grams; sweet milk; 80 grams; sweet @mond oil, 00 . grams. Add to this thixture 180 grams of brandy or pure •aleohOl, and it will keep perfectly fresh and sweet till the entire supply is exhausted.- Wear a pair of old loose kid gloves while'sleep- • ing. During the daytime avoid as inuch as possible the dipping: of the hands. Into very Cold water just after having used them in hot water. -Mar- garet Hubbard -Ayer in New York 111/QUNG IIILK •THE KALEIPOSCOPE, How Any Bright Der Mar Make Thin Interesting Toy. By following these directions any bright bey or girl will be able to make that meet intereeting of toys, a ka- leidoscope. Leave Olio email strips of looking glass with their long sides against 0110 another at an angle of 00 deerees and join them with the help o; a small piece of linen and, glue. The third side of the triangle is formed by a strip of black cardboard of the same length 1 THE ItALRIDOSOOPR, ' and Width as the'pieces of looking glass. When these three .pieces ere 'glued to- - gether (see Fig, I) a paper tube .a trlflG longer than the strips of. looking glass has to be made, wide enough to admit • the triangle Of looking glass. Close one' end of the tube with paper and make an opening iti the centde to look through, while on the other end of the tube you insert a rettnd'plece of com- mon:window glass and fasten it. - Strew..ell: sorts of Small objects such as. fine gravel, pleees of colored glass, etc., on .this :round piece •of glass and 'place a.se.concl rotinffplece of glass over it In eedh a way that. the small bodies have suflicleut speed to move freely. After everything is in order end well (trI6d, -look threegb. the opening on the . other end: of the tube and you will see the beautiful .pritternS. Every time the koleldoscobe Is turned the figures vary In: form, and the results are GRACEFUL, PHYSIQUE. A, pew Besets For Women, Whe Would Appear Attractive. Nothing can make a lounging stand- ing position eXcusable. Walls, railings, posts and door frames were never in- tended for human beings to prop them- selves up against. The doing so does not rest the weary or lessen fatigue In the least. On the contrary, It rather Increases It. Besides, the habit soon becomes chronic, and a general shift- less, "loppy" appearance is the result. A. correct position promotes vitality and is an aid to eorrect breathing and good circulation of the blood through* out the system. Work with nature, and she works for you. The 'woman who flattens her entire body, head, shoulders, hips and heels against the wall in a crowded room is another offender. To stand with hied and heels againet the wall is perfectly allowable in a crowded room, but to rest the shoulders and head against it is to be unnecessarily ungraceful. Un- less the upper portion of the torso is tree, how caa you possibly bow to your acquaintances? You don't suppose a nod is a bow, do you? Well, it isn't The inclination is always made from the hips. It is generally a very slight Movement, but it carries forward the "heart fine." The head is not bent eeve When one wishes to.pay reverence or homage; then the crown of the head is presented. Otherwise, to be in "good form," bend ever so slightly at the hips and keep the eyes on a level, or as nearly so as possible, with thae of the one saluted, -Housekeeper. 1 . 1: !Ili MONO ORS 0 4 1. I 11.1. il I. ... . 1 TIIR liE GA,THWA YS TO ''.111 WlielT Since The Seuthtvest Lintqa: tit: new electric -lighted tiain el de, 1.1b.iv,t- go, Ntilwalikett & tit . ,•;:i.1 ,Itailwit‘ . has- liven plitees in. servive, i4.111ca(.. lir Kansas Cit...„ th.• i. i 111:-., i.,iv utiv,r,-; the host .(it train scrvit ts .1/ ' the we7,t. tit. rinig,h thivt- inn ii.rtion. o.al,•%V.•'. 11:11: - NOS Oly, °Inaba alai t -it• P4411I• The l'intiver Linatee.. 1.11ii.i-tr,.:, t-lt. ra..1 .1..nit 1'1 i,:i.t.I.,•,"i:1 hit pats been 1.1a- nitiiit i ti.v.il :r 11 um ly.tm ism these cities. 'ill,- fiverlti4r1. lain ite-l. Chitio4o ti, Ontith 1 ;mi.! Sal.: fr(i..1...isca, 'is the nu.st In, • e..: of trait ,. . ii.1.1 mai tr'14'ilnie. SI:Iiiirtt(tgligul'll•sti:1112.',•:Iiiiifti.d., :11101,0 . to . Kansas Citv, witl. its_ -2to. t i.tri 11.1 vompartinwiii Slx..• ''':;, 1.11:Tv1.7y Are: . ticit cars and o .11-r exeell -tit. went, olLirs tra-, to.t.ris ti: 1110. l!:.,u; h - west l',••Itter serviee 1.1 ..alt i.1.:,4,.. lt.tvo Etre . in -fore en;',uytd, ami in i.:. it'e.e14.nek .1 as proved a stieeehs. from .:"..$ init!el • trip. ---A. J. Taylor, C. P. Ag.:10, 8 l:hig East 1...'eirOnto. ----,-,-,- - - Infa4ta tee. Yetni.; to tr.Irstien2ilat- be- curni of croup, wheon lug caaeli sn,let.:..i,i ,, using Vavo-Creselentr -ti.ev brel.tlia it. - - - - • Unused table linens shoUld. be washed at least once a year, thoroughly dried and refolded. to prevent yellowing and . rotting where, the .folds are.. JAPANESE EFFECT'S, The Materials to Use In. Arranging an Effective Corner. Matting, denim and bamboo are the fpundation for the Japanese corner, Set fancy to plan such a corner, and note the fascinating touches of the ma- terials from faroff japan. The base of the corner is covered with matting, top- • ped pif to let one's hobby run riot in the odd pieces with which the shelf is filled. It reflects the personality, in a measure, of the owner, says the Pitts- burg Dispatch. The 'width from base- board to rail should be about thirty-six •inches high; The seat is upholstered in •matting of light texture or denim In the cool, distinctive colors of Japan. The frarneWork of bamboo is therougb- ly Japanese, and the frame spindle front may be covered with denim. or is • attractive enough to show if one wishes.. Pish net or tennis net drapes the wall beautiful. • . oddly. Here again the hobby runs " riot. If it be tennis, tennis rackets are Tike Puzzling One That Mari, Drevr ot Ity or hobby may be reflected in the decking of the wall. The bookcase at SHAIDOW. PICTURES, bung over the drapery, crossed golf clubs or fencing foils -in fact, any van. • Don't give unnecessary time to a cer- tain established routine of housework when it could be much more profitably spent in rest and recreation. A. tablespoonful of. vinegar mixed with three of pure linseed oil Will freshen and polish mahogany. IFirat Those Whe do tett V:Ibballs are advised to try preparing them after the following; Mix the fish with hot melted, pOtatoes, half a cupful of hot milk, one beaten egg', a teaspoonful O1 butter and seasoning. When cool - onalotek.1, luta croquettes, dip In rolled cracker crumbs and hotel egg and fry 111. deep fat These are very dell - Hain Water Math*. Rain Water -pure ,and. honest rain water -is Venus' own neeta.1) as a beau- tifier and preservative of the skin, Which It renders clean, at, smooth, transparent anti of a vev, luvenile lovelinesS, The rain water bath Is best taken tepid at about 70 to 75 degrees If. • stateroom "or worsen. A physician remarks apropos of the question of exercise for Wonten that exercise may be taken under conditions that will defeat its best effects, as, for instance, just after a hearty meal or when one 1$ in a tremendous hurry. To rush about in the open, eir trent. ono appointment te another, while it cer- tainly is exercise in the sense that it uses some of the muscles, dors not pro- duce the beneficent results that a briolc walk devoid of any seese of haste or nervous pressure would have. To rile frem the table and skurry. for a train may technically come under .the hetet of exercise in the open LI'', It is not such properly. It: is impes3iiill to digest food, exercise and attend to lami- ness all at the sometime, and the nerv- ous waste entailed in trying' to do it quite destroys the good that should have been derived from the exercise. WILL BE CELEBRATED IN LAKE HURON'S PRETTIEST RESORT Ii.ee' prettier leztat, • • World.. It isn't very easy to learn to drew,. ;470 end .15 draped' with a curtain of • la it? And yet there's one ktha of . ngapore lattice, while $ofa pillows in CULINARY CoNCE,IT& • • drawing that seems tneounenatural to tbe rich orietital eolors crowd the seat • .Wate,t _Sports •: Running Races 'bOlys d girls,• • • .. ' ' . In luxurious profusion 'ond impart an . 1-9 ' 11 Good cake cannot he made by using . : melted better. . - • • The best foundation for 'mince %meat is a fresh beef's tongue. it should,' not be eorned. . , \ • : - o have a cus al .p , • It is done en wane.. You get stone . ele,beetity.te the nook as leociet doecol-s to• •• ' , • Baseball .e.00toall nice brown when baked sneinkle a lit- tle sugar over.the top just before put- ting into the 0+013. • ' To- Clean -reisius and currants roll in dour and then pick off all large 'stalks. If currants are washed, they . must be dried . before 'being edded -te. cakes. . •• . • • • , Soak three sponge cakes in:rnilk,, add . little' Sugar, the knee anct rind of a lemon; 'three eggs well beaten and.eee pint of intik. 1.Dake in. a buttered pie dish In .a slow even till set. e • .• ' • So general Ante the. nee,' of 'nuts be- eente In cooking that they are nOw chopped arid added to mince and. pump,. 'kin Nuta-are a nutritious feed .and also ,serve to flavor whatever they are used With,. . :•:. • • Face • Your: Difiletilties. When fortune • .smiles one -day and frowns the. next, many wonan who.: 1.1ths been tenderly. end luxuriously. . reared ends 'herself forced to care for: :herself in the most undreamed of and practical Way.' If she. he te the • man- .• ,ner born -she goes bravely t�Work • and 'keeps her heart • sunny; and 'true; .so• -•:that her face may 'reflect .happy She is topsensible to pine and • fret for what is lost, butturne to . the brightness that gleams every now. and. then acroseher present pathway and makes the most of it until.she has no tifnefor useless regretting. You can, teust this kind of .woman In every,: thing.. She will do' for any emergency' and has genuine strength and E)tabill-. ty; despite. her -gentle ways and ready smile, , •' •'• • -The Guest Room. ' The guest room it Or. houses Of to* day should be; if . not the best, , "the • large upp.er. chamber," certainly one of . the best, away front indSe of the street - in the city •and In .the country far from the.kitchen andthe nursery.. The chil.; • dren in a household should consider the • guest reem sacred. They should not be t� enter it or to knock at the door .without first consulting an older head. Diren the hostess may spoil the loveliest guest rootn by repeated in- • quiries. . One is safe in concluding that a guest Wishes.,tohe alone When tiecu- pying hislroom. Overentertainment is'' worse then none at a11.-,-4/o11se Beauti- one to stand still so that the sun a garden. . , •throws a shadotv en the well, and then ,• • • • • you otitline the shadow with chalk, • A• certain little ;;g1r1 named- Mary drew a picture Of her brother -Phil -that waY one day. ,Atid What do you think?. Another girl Came along at recess-aud• said it Was the teacher's- pletere; and she would tell thet.eacher and.: .the teacher would be angry. "Indeed,. it isn't," cried Blary,. ' my brother." • `'It doesn't look like him, then," said Helen, "and its the image of teacher, only . you've' made her nose crooked!" Other boys' and girls gathered round, and mist of them agreed with Helen. • Poor Mary . would. have liked to cry, she Was do troubled. • . Suddenly 'Phil spoke up: "I'll tell you what," .. he said, 1/2rou . come here at. twenty . minuted before nine tomorrow and p11. show you whether it's thy picture or not -that is, if the sen shines.":. • • , The stm did 'shine' next inorningy.and qnite a little crowd of hays and girls :wafted for Phil and Mary. • . e What a shentthere was.when 'Phil's shadow glid.edalong the well and fitted neatly into Mary's 'ehalk • mann was rosy with delight.; and Helen saki nothing, being very muchashatned of herself that she had doubt- ed Mary' e Word. -Exchange. • , A Nerve Soother. AS a nerve soother for 'women tired out nothing is equal to an aromatic bath. Take thirty grams of pere al- cohol and two, grams each of essence of thyme and essence of romarin. Pour into the warm bath water and mix thoroughly. After the bath dry the skin thoroughly, but not too brisk, so that the sedative Weds of the bath may be retained. Retire to bed as soon after the bath as possible, and you will sleep. tip* and When we've chopped down a tree, WM it grow, Mrs, or not , If we etra.ight elute it up On the very same 'opOt? 6 • Say a. benne has burned deign In a terrible fire: lied a burned up int:teed Would the flames have gotta higher? And answer me this: When we've eMptied our CUP, vre drunk down our tea Or, forsootb, Girth* it tip? So, to show where our 'imeecih lias one olefin te renown.. Lever'a (lineoltoad)DonnfeetantSoap.. am wr t ng Powder is better titan Other soap powders, While nu Writing it dowel -Edwin IA Bahia in St, NM • • • .0 2.6 ps••••• • E !4 • : • Try',thxp ree game. of"expressman." 1± 18 - a • trifle nOlsy, and hilarious, perhaps, r •but.verY.goed fen...-• Name all the ail! .dren exceptone; who acts as agent of thnexpress company, 'after' the protni nent cities .of. the 1.Jnited States. Let • thezn. all sit in a row,. but at some - .distance apart. The agent, being first. blindfolded, .calla out, ".& package goes , by express, , shipped. from Chicago' .t0.' .Bostonr The. ehildron. who . have been given names then. • exchange 'fleece, the sigent trYing to catch either: one ofthein in transit. • Any child caught becented agent in the ether's stead, :and. so the- game goes on in..... definitely, . ' , -Cooking Therinometern.. ' . The Use of cooiring -therreomets, which nittli recently was almost tirely waned.' to hotels and restall-• rants; ifeineretteing in private kitchens. • Beast modern hotisekeenera count theta - noevadaYe as necessities,: and. they are' to be found in any hotise. furiatilhing. shop. .They-registern scale a tehlper- ature which. somewhat eueetts 4c4) de* grees, In addition' they indlOate what ' : teniperature different eats Shedd b cooked. . Mutton needs the lowest temperature, .800 degreee' beef .reqtlires :310 and.pork and veal each 820 degrees,. ' Bread :and pastry need 400 degrees, but biscUit must bay° 4150. Plain take bakes well at 820 degrees, • wile sponge cake needs only 800. The thermometers, Which test from $3 to $5, call be used In boiling water or fat ItS,Well'as in the oven. -Cooking Club. rt orse _Races FOR OV:RR SIXTY .'irEARS. • • • • Mrs, IN ineloiv s Scathing Syrup has • • • • • . • ••• their ' children' while teethin If (Hs., . C ()ate. anti and eilloy.'a'cliiy et. the been used by millions of mothers .for . T. timbal by night and broken 'of }mar: ' ''.• . at onct.. and get a bottle of “Mrs. " • Wittslow'S. Soothing Syrup" for Child- • • crying with pain Of tutting teeth send- akesideand. athina- rest by a sick • child seffering .and; ren teething. 'It will relieve the poor see and ikoatina . • little sufferer immediately. 'Depend vipin it; mothers, there is no mistake lates the wels„ Cures .eej""Y-' Stoniath and 13o about it. It cures Diarrhoea, rep- l 1 Wind Colic,. softens the Gums, reduces • Inflainmation and gives tone and en- ' • • • ergy to the whole system, "Mrs, eer.szems WinsloVis, Sobthitig Syrup" for child- ren teething', is' pleasant to the taste and is the prescriptibti Of one a the oldest and beat. female '.pliysieians and 'furies in .theUnited State, Price 25 cents a bottle.Sold by all drug- gists throughout' the world: Ile sure and ask fOr "Mrs. Winslow's •Seoth- mg Syrup." . • • • , • , „:. ****:4 4.4 .:* • 4. 4,4 4:4 4:4 H:44 4:4 4:* •:* 4 ,04 44 .4) 0:+ 04 •:4. 4:4 44.444, te:* 11,16.16016416,41.11Aft. liAlfrii.16,1VgiVlaiftAillAtAileer II,Wb•atihr.46.11APPAb • *: Factory girls say they prefer 'their 't present wOrk to holt:3001d labor be- cause they have regular',•hours and. have eveningd and Sundays to t4e.th; • • .. ' " • • • • . A 'well ordered table, no matter how. ,simple it may be, :and good table man. • nem tend to the. refining and smooth- • ing of life's otherwise rOugh Way. • • . • • Jewelry requires dainty and dressy accessories.: Wear it at home and for *.t. 2 social functions, but don't. wear it to 1e1 - busi s. • •. •..$ 4. For eXpanding the' Chest extend the arms frontward, outward and 'upward • - • •••• *4, rapidly twentY times, ' A A. s s on theev,ening of * Flossie and. Her Hands. • • The second annua.1,Lawn Social to he held '.4* ,,tinder the auspices -of CourtSelwood, 0; will take place.on •-• . ' • 4U X .••• •• .2 •••••• - • • , Mi. Vsr."Stanley's Lamin •• • EtotmEsItiLi.E •• • ". $4. AY JUNE 1 $ • • The prograM• lair ill consist of addre?s.es by. + "Why; Flossie," said a' mether to her 4e ". • *.f• be, adhamed to have such dirty '1 X little daughter; aged feet, "yell ought 'S htinds. You never saw my halide like +: SS "No. of course not," replied F100019, .4* that." "but bet niy dwanratt ** A • • • 'What a Joy To Be 1:e • Free of Headache Al; • rwin be served on the grounds. Anal tO feel row.? eteteagifn eald • 4 To Be Individeat; "Gives reake 'writikles3 on the fate," flays Edmund Rusiell. "The halide, the face and the feet were Made for ex- pression; and a Soul may be retarded In its deeelopraent by a tight Sieve or cellar," be Wats. "FashiOnable peo- ple are neVer interesting. ' The Min Woman in stioiety Who Wears the latest gown and hat isn't worth knowing. If yeti want to be individual, dress al. ways in ono color, not a blue dress to- day and a. red tomorrow, but always. the 'Sone colOr. If yott like red, have a 1 red dresS this year, and text year a ' red dress of a different shade. Ile known he the little brown Woman .• • x several preminent men andyocal and instru- • A. mental music by talent from the township and 4. vicinity. *t. • 414. *0 Refreshments inclucling ice cream, de., ••• ••• • , vizor thrillirig ti-ircitAgfri thd system -Dr. Lhasa's. ,Nerva "ConveYances will be run from the Market In the great majority of cases headache nrises at 7 o'clock.. Fare for the round trip 10c. 4? Porn exhaustdd condition of the neivotte a? I• . Food, the greak restoratlYe. • Square, Clinton, every half hour commencing syi!tem axtli. is iSsviated e x by revitalizingPthe nervous systent by the use 01 44: + Citizen' d C Inlity ee essness, a Dr, Chase's Nerve rood. .. states:- MRS. MeLton, Cliesteut Street, Charlotte. 42. 2, • "Tor some nine I have C. .2: been troubled with attacks •$,A 4 of nervous, sick headache " which were accompanied • by ledigestion. I began • • using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food some time ago and • have been greatly bole- • thed by it. My diges• • tion has been improved, +. the headaches haire dig. 4! .peated and I have gain. ed in flesh and weight. I MRS. McLEOD consider De. Chase's a Nerve Food a splendid health builder. , Dr, Chase's Neve Food, 60 Wits be,. a. The portrait and signature of Dr, A. W. Chase, the famOils receipt book author, are on every e* X 4. s linton WILL BE PRESENT 1Vrr. "ViSt. liaillie, 1).L.Thganilon, will be cliairtuan e•telkok. . a Admission Including Refreshments, 2ge ate a!* • •• • •t• .44 e 4,0 *70. • * D Fivkathe •;•44.4.40:4 44 44 44 4:4 io:•y 4.4 4:4 4:444 444 0:41:4,41:4•244,00:44/ 4:411:44:14:4 4:4 4•44,4 4,4 •:• 4,44+ 4 box,. h61." ' tile Itttle Wentan." Plaster is :Relied. • Pain cannot ek St W ens Chase's 4 • 4 • • • • iaiaaiscatiaytiatiatiayaiavyyysavyaiavao,aiaaio,avyaipia .44•,411•40, ibAkdoribmos.lta,a41.16.11taliaAihAvaik oio Alta as a dialliketallt. 24 4.4. •;• 4;4 a; 44444 4; :4 ; • • Aii...100.11dItieritt104 41, . • 4- . • 'en • • '