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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-30, Page 3TIII.. \YiNGEID! TDIES, APRIL, 30, 1.003, WLIVLI) FIAVE>TO STOP HE3 WORK AND SIFT DOWN. SOW MANY WOMEN HAVE TO DO THIS FROM DAY TO DAY? I inuitN's HEART AND NERVI; PILLS are a blessing to woman in this con¢ition.'i'hey cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Weakness, .Listlessness, and all troubles peculiar to tho ternaio sex. .Mrs. James Taylor, Salisbury, N.B., in recom- aaending them says: About eight months ago ;Awns very badly run down, was troubled greatly With palpitation of the heart and would get so 'dizzy I would have to leave 'my work and sit clown; I seemed to ba getting worse all tho time. until a friend advised nig to try MIL - BURN'S HEART AND NERVE. PILLS. I can truthfully say that they do all you claim tor them, and I can recommend them to all gun -down women. Price 50c, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; all deal- -era, or The Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Out. The people of England drink about 410,000,C00 gallons of milk in a year, Alsace-Lorraine is one of the best re- cruiting grounds for the German Array. No lesss than $600,000,000 is invested in tramp ships now on the British regis- ter. Tottenham, England, is to be provided 'with a motor fire engine costing :37,500. Among recent finds at Lowstoft, Eng- land, was an old Norwich farthing, dat- ed 1667. Large numbers of swans from Russia And north Germany wintered on tl.e Swiss lakes. By the newly discovered photograph Prii.ting; process the prints may be made 'without light. Granite laden trolleys were used to test the stability of the new footway extension of Loudon bridge. Sir John Herschel estimated that the very largest comets, those with tails millions of miles in length, do not weigh amore than a few ounces. SULUTE SECw i• ..,: Tis Genuine Carter's - Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy 0.0 tato as sugar. FOR HEADACH L FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS ITTLE I VER PI LLS. til liI5li tiPunts' NU.r1UVC NATY6.. ' I> 'Vegetables o- . ,..e• CURE SICK HEADACHE. A Bad Breath fA bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a ,bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, sick headache. 25a A11 druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then ase BUCKINGHAM'S QYEwh►kers N.n. .r e.uru n, On R. P. HALL • CO., q..eu.. M.N. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES . . A SURPASSING POPULAR TRIBUTE. The Body of Sir Oliver Mowat Reverently Borne to the Tomb. LOVED IN LIFE, HONORED iN DEATH. Statesmen. Senators, 3Iembers of Perlia - wont. Representatives of the Roach, the Bur, the Church. and Thous- *nds of the Citizens Follow Cask- et to the Grave—Principal Cnvon's Api Y •elation. Toronto, April 23.—The funeral of the late Sir Oliver Mowat yesterday afternoon was a surpassing popular tribute of reverence and sympathy. The little statesman who for nearly half a century had faced the storms of political life was laid at rest. The voice that had so often been raised in the promotion of popular liberty 'and in the defence of the rights of minorities was quiet in death. In the lull all differences were forgotten, and political friends and opponents united to honor the qualities of the plan. The tribute carne from the highest and from the lowest, from tho shores of the At- lantic and from the prairies and mountains of the west, from the city which gave hien birth, from the cap- ital which was his home for so long, from the counties who proudly nam- ed him their representative, from the Held of Federal politics, which claim- ed his services in time of political revolution. The nation -builders of the past, like Senator Scott, a fath- er of Confederation; the statesmen who aided him in uprearing a liber- al constitution for his native Pro- vince; tho statesmen who to -day are opening up the northern wilderness whose possession he so stubbornly contested; the Ministers of the Do- minion who shared with him for a time the wider outlook upon em- pire politics; the merchant, the manufacturer anti the farmer, who aro reaping the reward of his fru- gal and capable administration—all these were there. THE FUNERAL ORATION. Rey. Dr. Cavan Alludes to Sir Oliver's Noble Life. Shortly after two o'clock the fu- neral service was begun at. Govern- ment House. conducted by Rev. Principal Caven, of Knox College; Rev. 1)r. Maclaren, ICpox College; Rev. Armstrong Black, St. Andrew's church: Rev. Alexander Gaudier, St. Janes' square Presbyterian church. The order of the service was:— Prayer and call to worship, by Rev. Mr. Gandier, Scripture reading, by Rev. Dr. Armstrong Black. Address, by Rey. Principal Cavan. I':nlQtry of Principal Cavcn. Principal Caveu's was an eloquent tribute, He said: "We ere here to pay the last trIlbute of respect to one who deserved well of his country, and who, after a long and eminently useful public life, has passed to his rest, honored and revered by all. The public life o2 Sir Oliver Mowat extended over 46 years, all of which were filled with valuable service to his native Province and to Canada. "This is not the occasion for giving any detailed account of the public ser- vices of him whose death we lament, or for attempting any critical estimate of the intellectual and moral qualities which enabled him to do so much and do it so well. Sir Oliver Mowat was so long before the country, had so pro- minent a part in its public life, and was withal so transparent in charac- ter, that very few men were known as he was. "That he possessed very exceptional powers of mind soon became obvious to all: The amount and quality of the work done by him In every position which he filled abundantly attest both his industry and his great abilities. The large body of well considered legislation placed on the statute books of Ontario during the 24 years of his Premiership — whatever share others had in it — is an enduring monument to him. The skill and wisdom of his administration of affairs, and his suc- cess in determining Dominion and pro- vincial prerogative are matters of his- tory. He ever allowed penetration of mind, soundness of judgment, extreme care—when dealing with any complex question or situation—to keep all the elements of the case fully In view. In forming his decision, and thus to avoid whatever was rash or unjust. His pub- lic speaking reflected very truly the qualities of his mind. It was always direct; It put aside whatever was ir- relevant to the matter in hand, and it presented with completeness the argu- ments for his own conclusion, or the reason for the procedure which he proposed to take. lila Splendid ilnalitles, "Dut we are thinking to -day rather of the admirable moral qualities of him who now rests from earthly labor. To say all in one word. Sir Oliver Mowat was a good man. He was truth- ful, upright, fair-minded, just: he was generous and kind, and he sought the good of all, as he had opportunity. "The first question which he asked regarding any course of action which might be proposed to him, or which there might appear reasons for tatting, was, 'Is it right?' Conscience must be consulted first of all, and he would re- solutely obey its command. Ile knew well that, without adequate support from public opinion, a government or legislature could not do anything which It might wlste to do, but he would not. at the dictation of public opinion, do anything he believed to be wrong. Moet circumspect and Wary in determining his line of salon, he was perteetly flan In adhering to it, once the course of duty was decided, This strength of Durpose, too, Was united with Charity and courtesy towards those who differed front him. Utah Motive, Alwayse "The proof that Sir Oliver Mowat Was actuated by high mottVes and was an upright and good Man • 15 supplied not by this or that particular act, but by the whole course of his life, That life is now completed, the record of it is crowded with Important act]on, and as we survey It In its entirety the evie* dellen ie perfect that Sir 011yeat statist was an eminently able, wise and good Man. Surely Canada hats had a treas- ure In the possession of this rare seri 'ant, and the young men of Canada -- Young men of talent, education and opportunity — have an example which they will do well to imitate. "A geed man in the truest sense is one why lives In the fear of God and. In the faith of the Redeemer, The geed fruit Is the produce of a good tree. Sir Oliver Mkrwat was quite in- capable of parading his religion or of Petting forth claims to ,public support on the ground of it, but he never con- cealed the fact that he believed the Gospel and placed his hone in God. He was a humble and consistent follower of Christ, to whom alone he looked for salvation, The integrity, the purity, the beneficence which we admire In his course were more than ethic vir- tues; they came out of the depths of his character, and were Christian graces. His life wee clear and beau- tiful. for it wns hole This is by far the most Important thing which I can say regarding' him whom we all trust- ed and admired, and whom all who knew his kindness and gentleness sin- cerely r"vnrl. "Whither ITnm 11'e Gane?" "Sir Oliver Mowat hos passed be- yond the sphere of our vision. but those who mourn his removal do not need anxiously to enquire whither has he gone, for the Master whom he serv- ed and loved has said, 'Where I am, there shall also My servant be, In My Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go .to prepare a place for you, And if I go to prepare a place for you. T will come again, and receive you unto Myself, that where I am there may ye be also.' Years of toil or sickness may wear out the frail body, and we ley it In the dust, but the spirit, redeemed and sanctified. ascends to its true home. to gather strength and beauty for the resurrection of the body. "We unite in thankegivin • to God for this lire of lengthened and rare service and in praying 'the Father of Mercies' and the 'God of all comfort' that He will sustain and comfort those who seri row for a beloved parent. They will he cheered by the thought that he is 'with Christ, which is far better,' " The concluding prayer was by Rev. Dr. Maclaren of Knox College. Last Look at His race. Just before the lid was placed on the coffin and after the relatives had taken a final. look at Sir Oliver's features, a touching incident occur- red. A feeble old gentleman, with long, silvery hair and a face bearing the imprint of his 94 years, pushed past the stalwart guards at the door of tho mortuary chamber and ;aired the side of the bier, where he stood with bowed head for some reconds. He was ex -Postmaster Les- lie, who was superannuated by Sir John Macdonald nearly twenty years ago. A SURPASSING TRIBUTE. Funeral Precession Viewed by Thousands of Citizens. About 2.30 the bells began to toll, and at .three o'clock the body was borne to the hearse by six members Df the Caithness Society. They, were: Wm. Banks, Sr.. Daniel Rose, Sr., Donald Imrie, Dan. A. hose, Jr., and Gilbert L. Sutherland. There the cortege formed , and be- gan its long and slow march to Mount Pleasant, via Simcoe, iii'ng and Yong() streets. Col. Grasett, thief of police, was marshal of the procession. The colonel was follow- ed by a squad of mounted police, who assisted in clearing the way. Then followed a detachment of the Royal Canadian Dragoons under Captain Van Straubenzie. Then :tame the bands of the Queen's Own and Grenadiers. Drs. Primrose and Temple and the attendant clergymen camp next. They were followed by hearers of the coffin ,-,and the honorary pall - hearers, viz.: Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier Ross, Hon. J. M. Gibson, Chief Justice Moss, Chancellor Boyd, and Sir Wm. Mulock, The chief mourners were Sheriff Mowat, Arthur Mowat, Mr. A. M. Mowat, Master Geo. G. Mowat, Messrs. C. R. W. Biggar, Thomas Langton, L. L. Biggar, F. C. Big- gar, Justice Maclennan, C. O. Strange, H. Strange, George Strange. Joseph L. Mowat, McGill Mowat, H. M. Mowat, Geo. L. Mo- wat. .7. McDonald Mowat, George L. 73. Fraser, Norman Fraser, J. Mo- wat Duff, Dr. Duff, Andrew Drum- mond, J. II. Ewart., Joseph J. Steele, Joseph Henderson, Ernest -Henderson, Geo. S. Ewart, Frank Ewart, E. R. Greig, It. J. Maclen- nan, Neil McLean, and F. F. Mc- Lean. Governor 'Represented. The staff of the late Licueenantr Governor feels headed by .Consroandi•i cr Law. Then carne the Sollowing.— Major Maude, representing- his Ex- cellency the Governor-General, the commander-in-chief and staff, lieu- tenant -governors of provinces and staffs, the archbishops, bishops and heads of churches, privy councillors luld Dotninion Cabinet, include Iing Mon. W. S. Fielding, Hon. James Sutherland, Ilon. Wui. Pater- son. and Iron. Mr. Templeman, the speaker of the Senate, Iron. R. W. Scott, Hon. .7. Israel Tarte, the chief justices, General Lord Dundon- ald, members of the Senate, the speaker of the House of Commons, puisne judges of the Supreme Court, judge of the Exchequer Court, and other puisne judges, members of the House of Colllniona, the Provincial Cabinet, speaker and members of the Legislative Assembly; members of the clergy, County Court judges, for- eign Cossets, staffs of the universi- ties and ciileges, officers of the civil services, the Mayor and city offi- cials, the bar and medical profes- sion, officers of the militia, other Mayors, trustees and staffs of the Public end Separate schools and in- stitutes, the Board of Trade, socie- ties and clubs, and citizens in car- rieges. An Hour In Passing. The procession occupied over an hour passing a given point. One hundred and seventy-five rigs were in line. 'Twenty-two carriages were used by members of the Legislature, and the clergy, the bench, the ,bar and many other branches of prfes- sional life were fully represented. Mayors of eltios tend towns in On. tarlo were given w place in the Ilne1 Troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months, Many Men and Women Are Troubled With Kidney Trouble, Some For Less Time, Some For Longer—No Need To Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time, If They Only Knew Of The Cures Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Backache Is The First Sign Of Kidney Trouble—Then Come Complications Of A Mole Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS OF MISERY. Mrs. William H. Banks, Torbrook Mines, N.S., tells the pub- lic about the great qualities of Dean's Kidney Pills in the following words: ---I was troubled with kidney trouble for six months, and had such. terrible pains across my kidneys all the time that I could hardly get around. After taking one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I beg an to feel better, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was completely cured. Price 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.; Toronto, Ont. with the City Council, educational boards and secret and fraternal 9o- ciotios, soma of then being on foot. Several of the foreign Consuls ap- peared in the uniform of their office. Among the Consuls in carriages were:• Samtfel Nordheimer, Germany; Nicol Kingsmill, Argentine Repub- lic; Augusto Bolt°, France; Edwin U. Gunsaulus, United States; Bar- nett Laurance, Venezuela: Anton L. Hertzberg, Sweden and Norway; Dr. 1V, Harley Smith, Italy; Albert Nordheimer, Netherlands; I3on. J. Enoch Thompson, Spain; Geo. Mus- son, Brazil; Geo. N. Morang, Gua- temala. Tho music. The procession moved off from Government House about ten ,min- utes to three, and it was just five minutes to five when the first of the line arrived at the graveside. There were two bands, the Queen's Own and the Royal Grenadiers. The bands played alternately all the way to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, the fol -e lowing being the musical program: Dead March, in Saul, Chopin's Fun- erul March, Nearer My God to Thee and Departed Comrades. At the gate, the bands massed, and rendered Chopin's Funeral March until the last of the procession had entered the grounds. At the Graveside. Evergreens lined the open grave. The coffin was lifted from the hearse, and lowered into the grave, and, whito thomourners r ne s sto d i n w thb are d heads, Rev. Alexander Gandier read the short, but impressive, burial ser- vice of the Presbyterian Church. Then followed the Lord's prayer and the parting blessing. The mourners remained at the graveside while the undertaker's as- sistants quietly and reverently en- tombed in their final resting -place tho mortal remains of Oliver Mowat. A horse nearly 20 years old sold for $120, at an amnion sale near Galt last week, said Wm. Slater, Secretary of South Waterloo Farmers' Institute. Good, young horses, suitable for farm, will readily fetch $150 to $175. The ac- tivity in industrial enterprises is not the sole cause of the keen demand for horses this spring. Because of the scarcity and high price of farm labor, farmers are trying to make machines and horses take the place of manual labor to an even : n heretofo Men are using three and even four horses in a team this season, where last year they used two. But we may have a violent and speedy change in another direction. In another fiye years all our farm machinery may be operated by electrical energy generated at Niagara Falls, To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: Why don't you remove that ,weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating. The first step is to regulate the bowels. For:this purpose' Burdock Blood Bitters has no Equal. It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derange- ments of digestion. It cures Dys- pepsia and the primary causes lead- ing to it. SCrAYOSI Pols' RAri,---Life size, for t;. O0, at Armstrong R Cos studio. MANSLAUa[iTEt1. Charles bine Found Guilty of This Crime in the Preemgn Case, St, Thomas, April 23.—The Jury in the :Freeman murder case, after be- ing out three hours last evening re- turned a verdict of "guilty of man- slaughter" against Charles King, with a rcconInw,:dation of mercy. King heard the verdict unmoved. the only Sign of emotion being a slight coloring of the face. He was then taken back to jail. Sentence will be passed to -day. The prisoner was placed on trial in the horning, and after a large num- ber of jurymen had been challenged the case was proceeded with. No Confession Admitted. Justice Street ruled out alt evi- dence relating to what King said af- ter the murder had been committed. The reason for this ruling was that (Frown Attorney Donahue, who had charge of the case, had asked D. B. Freeman to question King as to his connection with the tragedy. Free- man swore that he told King to make a clean breast of the affair and the law would be easier op him. This the judge held was an induce- ment. and, therefore, all statements made by accused after that time were not allowed as evidence, The only reason given for King having committed the murder was that he was jealous of Willie and de- sired to drive the black team, a privilege not accorded hint. No evi- dence was offered by the defence. King is quite pleased with the finding of the jury. King is a Whitechapel product, and his victim was a homeless boy, adopted from an orphan asylum. Mrs. Shirley Acquitted. Quebec, April 23.—The jury, yes- terday afternoon, brought in a ver- dict of not guilty in the case of Mrs. Shirley, accused of having procured a man to murder her husband. TAPS FROM THE WIRES. Syracuse, Sicily.—King Edward sailed for Naples, via Messina, Wed- nesday. Toronto. --Premier Ross will bring down the estimates of the province to -day. San Francisco.—The French barque Du Comedie, out 119 days from Frisco for Sydney, has been given up for lost. Mr. R. L. Borden, the Opposition leader in the Commons, was ban- queted at Montreal by the Sir .John A. Macdonald club on Wednes- day night. Fairfax, Va.—Robert Ilamilton was found guilty of murder in the second degree and given fifteen years in the penitentiary for wrecking an express train, by which two persons were killed. Ten hien Killed. Mexico City, April 23.—Ten work- men engaged in making a tunnel on the Mexican Central's extension at Tuxpan, in the State of Jalisco, have lost their lives in a cave-in caused by several earthquake shocks coming in rapid succession. The first shock caused the falling of interior working, and when the gang of work- men went to clear away the debris they were caught by a second cave- in which resulted from. fresh shocks. Thrown From buggy and Drowned. Calgary, N. W. T., April 23.—The body of John Christie, a rancher, was found near here Tuesday. At the inquest it was concluded he had been thrown from his buggy, which was found, along with the horse, near the body, into a pool of water, and drowned. His brother died with- in about 100 yards of where he was found, under conditions almost iden- tical. Tho Christies originally came from Ottawa. Mequinez Pillaged. Tangier, Morocco, April 23.— Tribesmen 3—Tribesmen have attacked and pillag- ed ed Mequinez. Thirty-seven inhabit- ants of the town and 13 tribesmen were killed In the fighting. Land Bill on May 4. London, April 23.—Premier Bal- four announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the Irish Land Bill will be taken up Max 4a or May, 5A Soap is better than perfume. Artifi- cial sweetness is a poor substitute for a wholesome body or pure heart. What some people need more than a sweet ensile is a clean eouscience. The outside of the platter is clean, "but the inside is full of extortion and excess." It takes all some men eau give to the church and for charity to keep down the odor that arises from au evil life, or a mean dis- position. They break their box of oint- ment with sanctimonious imprudence and cunning design, in hope that the aroma will drown the noxious ya4ors of their unwashed fetid souls. Make the inside clean, old fellow. If you have to take the spiritud skin off with the soap of repentance and the water of re -gener- ation, get clean inside before you don the garb of pure religion or put on the mantle of philanthropic charity. Keep your "alabaster box" until you are sure its fragrance will not afford a background for the skunk nature that larks under your spiritual clothes. "A good name is better than precious ointment." .A. man as poor as a church mouse, with a clean heart and a wholesome life is worth all the rich hypocrites that ever built churches or endowed orphan asylums. A laboring man with the fear of God in his heart and the love of bis fellows ex- pressed in his daily life, does more for Christianity than alt the loud -mouthed, open-handed, self -loving professors of religion that ever smote golden silence into brazen hypocrisy, ---Solomon in Shoe and Leather Journal. The Old Maid. In a recent issue the St. Thomas Journal published au editorial) in which it referred to Chief Grasset, cf Toronto, as an old, maid. The term and comparison won rc:sented by a tilembn. of this noble feririnine order, audl the journal was: !called upon to publish thz followhig oat, .Thursday Sir,—le it ,pat about elute one nt.'mb.r of year staff awakened from his Rip-VansWinkle sleep and real- ized that the "Old maid" of his hulloed days exists bat in his die. ordered ineeginla.tiou a If cehe ever really had a beim, the has, long since Were laid to rest with her cork- •cr•.ew reiglets, and the ancient ' ntothareen-law " joke will soon be •nttir•r•cd beside her. If he will take tiff those blue glasses and, look at tiiiglgs with clealr vision, he will find a cheerful, independent, self-suppert- ing and self-respecting spinsterhood, which deserves batter treatment than they receive at the hands, of your otherwise fair paper. In your issue lef Saturday last you compare an official whom you were scoring; for gross neglect to an "old maid." Surely it is time to pre- test. As tot 'thea particular "old maid" the writer hats iu view we Isn<.w nothing eave the evident fact that the muu.t have turned him down with a dull sickening thud to ;so arca-e his ire against her class, but we do know it is a gross libel. to assert that "old maids" simply b-- caus•e- they are old. maids (whether from c]loiae or necessity it matters not) are less courageous, less ready to fano any known duty, less capable of aiding any cause .that has for its object the up -lifting of fallen human- ity, or protecting her weaker brc- •thcr—than any class of people—the "lords of creation" included. Sure- ly there are enough pusillanimous, weak-kneed, non-vertebraed men ly- ing around loose to cite a.s examples of the Grassett type without casting unmerited opprobrium on the multi- tude of ncble women in Canada, who are doing quite as much to make our country batter as any within its border's. Such exhibitions w:ll bat serve to increase the "noble army of martyrs" of wench I am not ashamed to declare myself a mcrnbar and in consequence. Yotui truly, "OLD, MAID." DR. PITCHER HELPS AN OLD MAN The Kidney Weakness, Irritability and Frequent Rising at Night, all Cured by Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. People advanced in years are so prone to kidney trouble. The filters of the body become so clogged up and out of or- der after years of incessant work keep- ing the blood pure. There is too frequent urination, dis• turbing the rest at night, pain or scald- ing, weakness of the bladder, non -reten- tion of the urine, and severe pain in the back, making stooping or rising a pain• ful operation. For these conditions there is no reme- dy so effective as Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. They make old people rejoice in re- newed strength and vigor of the whole urinary system, take the pain and stiff- ness out of the back, and permit undis- turbed rest at night. Mr. Joseph Rippon, 503 Duudas street, Woodstock, Ont , who has been in the book and stationery business for over thirty-five years, says: "With people reaching nmy, age, sixty- seven years, more or less backache and kidney trouble is not uncomtnon. For over a year I have had more or lass trouble and irritation in that direction, which I lay to the long hours on my feet of past years. Wishing; to put an end to a trouble that was growing pro- gressively worse, I procured a bottle of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets, and am pleased to say they are satisfac- tory in every respect. I did not quite finish rhe one bottle I got, yet all , pain and irritation are completely gone. I am pleased to recommend them to oth et s." Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tab- lets price 500 a bottle at all druggists or by mail, The Dr. Zinn, Pitcher Co. Tor. onto, Ont. Safety Only in Total Abstinence. Bertenders' unions are actively pro- moting total abstinence among'their members. The movement i,s, it' is said, becoming quite popular. It is hardly correct to state, however, that these total abetinence societies, are organized "on the principles of the W. C T. V. "The white-ribboners, besides promising to abstain from intoxicants, ere pledged also to "employ all proper means to discourage the use ofl send tr:;ffie in the game." The object of the bartenders is self protection only. They protest tgainet "making their stom•iche common sewers" by drinking with every "good fellow" that invites then to'do 5o. Their employer.g will doubtless encourage this new depart- ure. While they cannot, for obvious ro•isons, demand ictal abstinence of their employes, lt5 eam',piber business men, they are nbt !A low to recognize the fact that ,saloon interests, no less the+5n railroad 'interests, are better served by employes who are, tcetotel- er.e than by those who Oven occasion- ally indulge it a social glass.---TJnien Signal, Chicago. , Nervou Isea CURE t EY Munyon's Nava "Z believe that more than • cent. of business failures can be ed to i11 -health."—:. l n ro:i. Nervous disorders, e:peclally women, are becoming ula....1n:;:y T ent. In their train ara fl x . ; ins, melancholia, neuralgia, c ie j : ,w r r sanity. 1 feel proud to t..::k ti my Nerve Cure I have sten eee feet boon to sue:aging l:u.o v.. ty, one that veil live in the 1.0.,1.3 .n: of the pec; le long ^;:er 10:0 ger You are troubled with, i.ervous cannot sleep, 1f you feel irrital,l.', feel weal: and exhausted, i most estls' ask you to try my Nerve C. Munyon. MUNYON'S IZD747.,E ID,S. Mpnyon's Nerve Cure, 25e a vial. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure ri stomach distress instantly. Price Munyon's file Ointment positively all forms of piles. Price tae, Personal le'.tera a...u•essed to Munyrn, Philadelphia, U.S.A., co ing details cf sickness, will be an ed promptly and free advice as to ment will be given. Lynched the Wrong Man. (Toronto Star.) News comes to -day of a mob in Southern States giving lynch let a man who was found after his d' to have lracn innocent of the orifi; which he was suopected. This is not tn: first nor the see time this hes hemmed in the coca where lyn^h 12w peeveils.Where pt lar violcnee usurps the function, justice web crimes es this are'bte to occur. The first person aaspet is not always the guilty man, for, a'-snasin may deliberately plan direct suspicion against some of person. : Those who murdered this innoc men should be brought to book tor but there isittlto 1 e reason s sup that. anything will be done abougt oc that even the mad practice of 1 chino will suffer a check from t exposure of its unsua.S means' of dealing out justice. wonder of the world is that there 1 not started up in'the LTnP,rd eita an Anti -Lynching S.oe'Se/y: t 4 branches everywhere, with Millions ms mb^rs and m'1lions o" ret':'nir', w which to fight , this great and la destroying evil. Moderate Drinking and Science. Ii 1111, been demonstrated beyor questicn that ,soldiers who are .su plied with alcoholic drink are less ca, able of long marches and Stiffer mo from fatigue then these to whomi ti :'lcohol is furnished. That it is rt simply the physical powers that a' cohol attacks, hag been abundant] proved by experiment. Tests mad be Kraepelin, the eminent chemic show among drinking men a. lessene capacity for mental work and a ema, ability to concentrate the attentio> Even smell doses of liquor he feune impaired the faculties ;so that th, avern ge efficiency wars not regainet. until from twelve .to twenty -fou, hears had elapsed after the alcohe. had been token. "This being true," h says, "per',ons who have acquired. tolerance :for alcohol are many o them never completely normal, their mental powers never .,recovering en• tirely from one dose until another is tak-n, Thuil is prav:.d ht exp di nay of total n.bstjnence from a business eltendpoint, and thuis also is proved: the importance of total abstinence in those who do our thinking, who repres. sent us -in high plece9, who decide for tee momentous questions.—Union Sig nail, Chicago. Heals and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Cures COORS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE- NESS, etc., quicker than any rem- edy emedy known. If you have that irri- tating Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR, WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold: T have had for the past eight years, 'with Wender- ftil success. T never see a fri.nnd with a cough or cold but that I recotentend ).L M. Ellsworth, Ja.?::sonville, lv.11, PRICE 25 CENTS.