HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-24, Page 3Nov. 24til /905
Losing .
Yoin. Hair
And doing nothing to keep it? most
women like thick, heavy hair long,
1uxurLnt hair. Don't you? Then
nee all's 'Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Heaewee, You save what hair you
have and get more at the semi.° time.
For the whiskere and moustache we more
aecartiortaina DYE. it colors a nee 'brown
or a soft black, R. F. HALL & Nashua. N. H.
• Immummo..
Clinton Post -office Time Table
Public Loaby opens 7 30 a.m.
Pubile Lobby eloees 00 p.m.
Wicket &M.O. office ope 800 a.m.
P. 0, office cines
at icket closes 7lJUp.1U.
• MAILS.
Mails close as follows:
South 6.35 a,m„ 3.50 p.m.
East. .6.35 a.m,. 2.50 p.m., 4.50 p in.
North 9'50a.m.'6.00 p.m.
West....12.30 p.m.
Goderich..9 50 a in., 6 p.m., 9 p na.
Mails are ready for delivery approxi-
mately as follows
From North....8.0U a.m. 4.30 p
, West 800 a,au.
" South. ..11 00 a,m., 00
" East 800 a m„ 2.00 p m,
[from the night train
" Godetich . 3.45 p.m, •
NOTES :-The public is requested to
bear in mind that the hours mentioned
above for opening and closing the
Lobby are not compulsory, but might
be made coincident with the opening
and closing of the WicketThe privi-
lege is extended by the Post -master
for the 'convenience of box -holders.
There 171Ily be occasional days when
-this privilege will be .withaeld to.en-
able the caretaker to do necessary
cleaning, etc.,
The Railway Commission have
found the Grand Trunk gulity of dis-
crimination in the allotment of freight
cars, according to t e comp a n o
Upon the table At ;be meeting at
Toronto, of the laruitaGrowees Awe
elation Friday Afternoon was a spec',
men of the Ontario apples, of • Winch
complaint was recently made as. ereat- •
ing a scandal in Manitoba, and a preju-
dice against Ontario fruit, Mr. Haynes
who was reported as saying that, this
shipment came from - Catbarines.
denied that be baa ever said. ea, and
Mr. A, McNeill, chief. of the FrinaDe-
partment, who preeidefla atated. tliat
shipment carne from the eastern p.at
part of Ootario, aed that he was Oros-
eeute the shippers wbose names .were
on the file le the DepartMent. The
apples Were a little larger than marble..
and a little 'smaller thart decent ccab-
apples. They. were in the middle of a
barrel marked No. 1. •
. • no You Get Onassis.? •
No remedy could he • more ..prompt'
and agreeable: than Dr. .Ilituiliton's
.Pills. .No matter Whore you go yotall
hear of the grand cetes .thear mike
, Writing. from Ottawa Mrs M. E. Le-
gere says For 'people inclieea to
eilliousness andsick headache 1' don't
tbinle, there is a- remedY • to••-eethaata•
With Dr. liamilt ne'Pille; "I formerly .
had bilious attacks about onceat month
.-used De. Hauditetiftagi tle !JOU
ed .grand results.- My stonlitieh lute
been put in -good Order era My health.
greatly improved." No. medieme beta
ter -for men, women, or children,- airy
Dr. Hamilton's .Pillsa 25c .per boa Or
. five. bexes for sLoaaka4dreggists.
1 i t f, •
the Dominion Tillers' Association.
While shooting in Windsor Forest,
King Edward fell and sprained his
ankle. The accident is not serious.
If am, your frTends or relatives suffer with
Fes,' Laileasy, Si. Vitus' 'Dance, or Palling
Sickne.,s, write for a trial bottle and valuable
treatise ori such diseasei to THE LEIBTG Co.,
179 Kine Street, W., Tcronto; Canada. AR
tiruc,:,i:ts senor can obtainf,.,r you •
LEIBIGSFITOURE
• smear Business Ynterruptiong.
As electric transinissien lines .ars
multiplied the stories told by linemen
of queer interruptions to the service
Increase. •A few nights ego there was
sudden trouble on the Cataract Petrel*
Company's lines ' near Allatibarg.
Lights went out in the company's gate-
house and the suPPlY Of electricity fail-
ed.. Inspectors went but on the', lints,
and, after a long search, found that' a
large crane had flown •against the
transmission wires and haa been elec-
trocuted. His body, lying across two
wires, continued the short circuit and
crippled the line. Not long ago a cat
climbed a pole on tae LOokpOrt trans.;
mission line ana, 'Wes '•clectrocuted
While stepping from one wire to aneth-
er. A short-circuit was estabilehed and
trolley lines; electrio lights ' and oilier
systems depending on •electric poWei
were paralyzed till the linemen found
the charred corpse of the cat and lOolc
It off the lines.
FAMOUS :PEOPLE' J
EW FANNIE M . LOTHROP
SIR ALFRED ffalvlSVClitTii •
The Publisher of ThirtyTive Periediellt -
The most successful newspaper publisher in the vierld is tlir Alfred
Harmsworth, who owns thirty-five periodicals, seven of which are -
in the leading cities of England. He was born in Ireland in ,1865, the' eldest
gon of an English barrister, and was destined for the bar, but before he had
• completed his grammar sohool course he deterMited to be an editor, and
though sentenced by his father to go to Cambridge, he seaceeded in having
• this senteece reversed. •
At seventeen he was installed as editor of one of Sir William Ingram's
journals in the office of the "Ilustrated London News." • Four years later
be married, and when twenty-three started his first paper,' "Answers," , a
penny -journal of popular information, and the foundation of his present,
• fortune. The publication office was a small room, hardly' large enough to
draw a long breath in, and the four dollars a week he •paid In rent was quite
• an item. The first number sold 13,000 copies; within a year itrose to 48,000,
and four months later, by puzzles, schemes, guessing • contests,. prizes and
clever and daring methods of winning publicity unknown to the conservative
British press, the circulation rose to nearly .three-quarter of • a million..
When the unappreciative government officials .stopped the competitions the
battle was already won and victory perched on"the Harmsworth bannere.
Then followed a long string of minor publications, until, in 1800,
he
bought the "Evening News," a papei With an unsullied record for failure,
• and by the Midas touch of Harrnswortb it was on a paying basis in a feee
weeks. The next year he started the "Mail," au instant success, which now'
has the largest circulation of any paper in the world; sells five times as
many copies as any other London daily and pays its editor -ea man only
thirty—a salary of $125,000 a year, ° •
No one in •the employ of the firm, which comprises Sir Alfred and his
six brothers, works more than fare days a week; every one Is greeted tt
vacation each year, and if an efilploye desires to leave England and travel
Sir Alfred pays half the Menses. •
The Napoleon of journalism owns •halt a dozen fine eetintry bailees be,
sides his magnificent town house In Berkeley Square, and more than a dozen
automobiles. He does everything on a large seeteatand recently bought
tract cf forest land in Newfoundland, half the •size Of `Vermont, from which
he will make all his paper to be carried to England in his own ships.
entered according to Act of the Parliament of (Janata, In the you tun, by W. e. Hack, It tl;rartinont ot erisstotte.
TEEV CLINTON ,,NZW BRA
AN AROUSED PROVINCE RV A STRANGE INSECT- r
•
The. L6cal -OPtion Vovement Going. with 'a Swing—On
Hundred Municipalities Active,tiOw the Campaign.
is Progressing—Some Liquor- Dominated Councils
—A Great Popular • Uprising A,gaihst the
Bar -tooth.
• (From The Pim:leer -aniblished by request.)
'Inc Local Option campaign through- and clogged campaigning. Kitchener
out the Province of Ontario is gaining conquered the Soudan by begyining
at
in strength and broadening in extent its very trontier. It took infiaxible
• patience and consummate iaigineeei II
The teluperance workers are arousea to •lay the long lines of rad through
at last to areidization of the pOwerful, desert country, and fight bitele toe
weapon rady to their hands for the fanatic tribes that opposed his ad -
lessening of the evils of inteaapeettece vance to Omdurman and Kbaartouni,
in the Local Option provisions of the Bet natieuce and engineering and to-
Lionor License .Act, domitable pluck carried the day: It
The hquor men, on the other hand, wits the long, slow', painful, seemingly
are thoroughly alive to the tremendous intern -Arleta-% but always irresistible,
hnnortance of the present movement. advance that issued finally in the rids -
• here is • something so practical ing of the Union Jack oie the ruins of
about the Local Option plan that it Mahdisrn. Nothing short of the same
appeals directly to the common sense spirit and the same method will con -
or the hard-headed elector, and in so quer the liquor evil, so firuily en -
far its it cloes this the movement in- trenched, so • desperately fighting for
spires the liquor men with wholesome its life." •
fear.
Tne contest is • now fairly on. in
fully one hundred municipalities in
BLOODLESS GIRLS
the ProVince action has been taken . . • ...--
with a view to the seeeriug of Local , •
Option.. . Find New Health •Thropgh the'
In some'cases nil. councils ha,,ve' • •
tise or yr vvilliams Baur Pills
ararily and autocratically reiused to , • •
llow the people to express ihe'r minds When you see a young girl pale arid
on the question; und-have-tal len- into ailing, and wasting a asaaa,a, .you know
line with the declared policy, of tbe that budding womanhood is making,
liquor men, whieh is, and always has new demands upon her blood •supply
been. to stifle the expression of public which she cannot meet. Mouth after
Opinion. month her health, her strength, her
That so many councillors elected by very life, is being drained away. No
be -people, ana trusted by them to food and no care on do her any good;
represent theina should. bare-facedly Cannon medicine cannot save her
srving over • into the liquor caino and from brokenhealth and a hopeless de -
take their stand with the liquor inter- cline. New bleoa: is the one thing
es and refuse to even allowthe people that can make her a healthy, cheerfie,
a voice in the managementoe their rosy-oheeked girl. AW
nd Dr. illiams'
own alleles, 5s almost mconceiVaillf, ill Pink Pale actually make new blood
a democratic country,
It remains to be seen whether Olivia.
tian citizelie of this Province are going.
to allow such cora:leer to go ibitabeked,
• There are, on the:other handavery
-Many Couricile that have readily ac-
quiesced in the reasatiable request el
tat) temperance pepplea and the fiOst
of Januaay aext Will lie a red-lettet,
ilay in the history, of the tenmerante
mo vern en t in the. Pro eiiiee .of Ontario.
There will be more municipalities vote
upon the question of abolition of the
barroom upon that day than have
voted in all the Local Option contests
that have- ever. been •heId in the Prov:
ince. •
;Tae full extent"of the movement
may be seen flan]. '• tile followingalist,
which cont.:dos • the mrinicipelities 111
which action has been taken jay the
temperance people, ' althougla • as. We
bey° said above, in some few instances,
the Council has • refused to sabinit the
byaaw : • • ' •
Acton, Amehel, Athol, Amellasburg,
Alemate Arkona, Arteinesia:• a •,
' Barton, Bastatd, Burlington, Beanes-
Inside Information
Readers haute for ProfltEveryone Ought to
Grasp this Opportunity "
tinese heart Intro, specks before the
TO have even a simple case of ihdi,
gestion is to have "inside informs,.
tion" of watering that warns of sera 1.
011E1 trouble in the future, (micas the
digestive system is strengthened.
If you cannot eat and digest three
good, square and satisfying trteals
each day without discomfort, youe
stomachmeeds Mi-o-na tablets. They
are not a mere temporary relief, but
aro composed of valuable medieinai
agents which strengthen the digest.
ive organs, and euro and prevent
stoma& troubles, •
When Mire are deft distress
atter eating, head tic es, beTching of
giores. A sour 'wet in tho mouth,
....aaaressa ,
Chesterville, 'Oolli n gwoo 'fp., South
Oteisby; Catoden, Caistor, Chatsworth,,
Cremate, -
Drayton, Demmer, Dalhousie and
N. Sherbrooke. "
Egranont, Enniskillen) Eenestown,
Mina, Eunhenlia, Esqueslog. •
Finch, .11os. - •
Gananoque, G'eorgetown,' Grinisby,
Grimsby N., ariinsby S.. East lewd-
•Iiinbury, N. Gwillhobury, Grey. • ,•
• Holland; Hillier; Rogersville, Flow -
ick, N. Hinsvvorth, ilaldimand.
• Iroquois.
' Keppell, King,.
witb'eVery tIOSQ, 'IWO pt49
edte't a how they have staged thOUS-
ands of pale, anaemic girls from ATI
early grave, Miss Alice Cara•put, aged
17 years, living at 475. St.. Timothee
street, Montreal, gives strofig proof of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to cure. "A
couple of years ago," says Miss Chapot
'I was an almost continuous sufferer,
and became so weak I coeld hardly
go about. I, suffered from frequent
and prolonged spells of dizziness, 1 aad
frightful headaches, and my -• .stomach
was completely out of ordea • The
least exertion would leave Me Worn
out arid breathless', and I did not are
peer to have a drop of good blood in
my boda.. I consulted a dohter.. Who
told me the trouble sees 4eilend de-
bility, but his treatment did not help
me a particle. 'To add to the. trouble
my orerves gave way; and I often pass-
ecl sleepless nights. At this staf.Te a
friead advised me to try DF, Williams:
Pink and •,1 got a few boxes:
The that benefit I noticed arom Alta
use of the pills Was an hi:load-yeti ap-
petite, and this seemed to bring much
relief. I continued . taking the • pills
until I lia,d used six boxes, when I was
'fillip restored to health, .and •I have
notated a day's illness since. I cannot.
patise Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills • en-
ough fer the great good they have
done me " '••
The Avreto Vele Kant and Ti
Nouns. re. New Zettattid,
The awete, alt the Maoris, or natives
of New .Zealand, call it; arHlplaUa
rescens, as naturalists term it, Is Mind
in New Zealand anti is a vegetable Ow
terpIllar of from three 1:1) four inches In
length, andstafar science ilea not been
able to say whether It is a vegetable or
an insec0It is always fauna at the
-foot- of large myrtle -trees :that bave
beautiful rel ilewers on their stems
and e beautiful creeping eIematis as
waft() as •the snow. Tae Maoris call
• this tree by the name of The
aweto buries itself among the root; of
the rata a few inches .below the ground
end there lives 'uatil it Is full grown,
when It undergoes- 4 Most Wonderful
change. The spore of a vegetable fun-
gus, termed by oaturatists Sophoeria
rebertsii, fastens itself to the neck. of
the caterpillar just between. the head
and the first ring and then grows up-
ward to the height ef from six to eight
incbes. Many people assert that there
Is never more than one stem, but such
is not. the case, for some bave been
found with two stems; although very
rarely, • ' • ,
The stem shoots up, out of the ground
above' where the .caterpliler Is liviog.
&boat two or three inches, Below the
saith it grows into the aweto. until It
lihis up every possible space witairathe
outer eicia •without changing the form
ot the insect in the slightest way what.
. .
•
soever; anat'sihmlyesubstituthig-a-aegea•
table matter for antneiti Matter. As.
ripen as this takes place both the Phtnt
and caterpillar become dry and hard-
a_nac_ I die., lade retain exactly the same
form as wbett alive. The whole hale .4
brown Color, arid, the insect appears a
wooden caterpillar With huge • horn
..atanding OP' teem the back et its neck.
. How the caterpillar 'manages to .proPia
gate its sieeciah ha ear, ehe. tot renal,
TY ihe 'caterpillar becomes -chrysaliEl,
the chaysalie alianges Into a ,moth; the
Iiothay eggs,. and these eggs agate,
..beeome caterpillars, and so On without
' stoppteg. Maey reasons' eke gloved araliy
•the talent shoo ta lap frorn the' ba.ck ••
t.&) 'reek of the aweto. One is that the
evade hie a slimy substance oozitig out
from its neck,,which white the .ftWet'o as
• • lx,ring the.:ftiot of the rata tree. for
its only feed catches th'e seeds of the.
fungus and, holds it fast there till. the
tatter begins to grow When••it 'bas
. sucked all the vegetable life out of :the
-,Siveto it mist .nitnraili die, or it finds
no further- tioarishmerit: The. aweto.is
. .
often 'found In, large numbers . - • •
• .
,
Quality and MOVOr
Cey lot' Natural Green rea is fat
superior to any Japan tea.•
Sold Only In Seated Packets OW,a, soc.4oerte, and boc, per lb.•
••lay all Grocers, AWARD s'I, LOUIS, 1904.
"
*4444 4 t-Tte410444444444
if New Crockery andChristmas • Fruits
4-,S+ Just Received. •••
We -.4.,.,- opened five crates of beautifal Crockery, irn-
• via ported direct from the makers in England. We carry the finest
leT
• A pate ariaemic pavan needs only
brie thing -new blood. • Dr. • Williams'
'Pink Pills •do one thing only -they
make' newbloed. • That is • all they
do, but they -
'do • it well. • They don't
act on the bowels, alley don abotia
ea with mere syMpteins. They won't
'cure any disease that isn't caused 'or-
igirially from bad blood. But •wheri
Lakefield, Leamington Di; Williams' Pink :Pills replace bad
• Macnabaltlarkdaley Maakhani. Mark- blood with good !hood .they strike
ham Tp., Meitford, Medonte, Moore, straight at the root and -cause of all
Morrison, Moentaba N. MArysbure, comniondiseaseelike headaches,. side-
Naseagaweya, Nottawaeaga, New- aches, • backaches, kidney trouble,
'burgh... •• • liver complaint, biliousness, Indiges-
.0akville, Oshawa, °raga,. To., Os- tion anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica)
'hrey, -Otonabee, Osnabruck, Owen
Sound, • '
Petrolea„ Pickering, Picton, Pls.:up-
ton.
Rama, Richmond,: Richmond Hill,
Salt Fleet, Scott, Sarnia Tp., Stem -
foal, Sydenham, Saravvuk, Southamp-
ton, Sophiesburg, • Stanley, , Sombre,.
Stouffville, Sobthwolcl. •
---Thornbury, Tilbeey, Turnberry.'
Usbor'ae:
Vaughan..
East Wawanosh, WellineactaWrox-
eter, Winchestee,‘ Warwick, Wood -
.bridge.
The fight is fairly on in Owen Sound.
At the ttit meeting of the Council it
was decided, lees vote of seyen to two,
to submit a Local Option by-law to
the electors on Janttatv lst. At a for-
mer meeting of the Uounail petitions
were presented both for and against
the submission of the by-law. These
were referred to an examining corn.
mittee, who presented their report as
follows : •
• Local Option Petition
Total number of names • 1160
No. whose names were illegible 30
Non -voters • 26 t
Names signed more than once • 0
Net No, qualified signers866
Petition ,Opposed.
'Total number. of nanaes... ,.., . 905.
, ' No. whose names -were illegible ale
' Non -voters .. a ... ..... , . ..... 319
Names signed more than once 30 ,
• Not No. qualified earners.. 503 ,
It will be seen, that the Local Option
pet i tion sto Oil thc. test far better, than
did the Honor men's &sou inent, •
The decision of the Council to sub.
mit the by-law was announced at the
great 'revival meet ings being held by
Crossley and Huntei
r n the town. At
these tneetfogs there Wee° over 3,a'al
people present, and the Announcetneat
celled forth it veritable -ontberst of en-
. thuslastu,
There Sienis to be little doubt but
that with the present ',tamper of the
electors the by-law will he .earried by•
it substantial majority. •
eaes, 'flirted tengue, sieelessbess,
nervousness or back nehe, tile stout.
Plvery reader of theNEW showd heart of grace, and visit the Local Op -
locomotor ataxia and; the special se -
oat troubles that every ivorrian
knows 1)111i that none of therh like to
talk .about, even .to their electors.
Bat -you must have the genuine pine
or you can't.becure& and the genu-
ine always have the fell •name, "Da
\Villiams' -Pink Pale ' for Pale' 'Pee
pile," on the avrapner atound mai box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or emit by
mail at 50 cents a box or elk boxes fo
$2.50 by writing the Dr; Williams
• , • • . • • .
• rasicane • For Fun and. Profit. . •
' rear is . expressedin some .Ouarters
that the anuitipheation. of mimic- libra-
ries will lead to .tt decay in hottie libra-
ries and that 'peoplewill not, reed with
• the thoroughness and Profit* orformer
days. It is .alleged that our fathers
paid a stiff price for a book and read
iti to nieces to get the -worth of their
money, .with the result that they learn. -
ed More than. does' the library patron
who .'skitas through a volume only to
• sip the honey • of interest. , There • is
something, in this theory, but the met -
ter of cost is not enough to account for
that hunger .and thirst after informa-
tion .which -make reading profitable. •
The free library may boa dissipatlow
to seme; blit It Is- svboOntP. many' who
are too :poor to buy the • books winch
will do them. good.. One whe appreci-
ates a • really' 'geed book will make
great 'sacrifice to .OWn' it,: hut that per.
'soil:Must .first knowthe worth' of the
. • treasure, and the library often points it
out Lovers of Shakespeare and • the .
Bible are .not satisfied to tet those vol-
umes rest on the library sheives. and
. it be the same in the case of any
loaned; book, which the .borrowers dili-
gently read.. 17ronyborrowing they Will
.pass to owning, In these deys of. com-
plex jife it is seldom '-taet one book
completely covers a Subject.' Each • book
Is one, of a .series like the :school text
book; land the student nritat fare on
from .heightto hefght flnttl the. top .it
-reachedan point of fact' the public
library is a co-enerative scheme—One•
book serves many. minds. Vurther-
more, it gives free play to advance by
thelaw of ' selection. • • '0
The. Christian Guardia!), discussing
"The Liquor People's Dread of •Local
Option." 'says " tVtieh the Wine and
Spirit Journal, the organ of the liquor
interests in • this 'Province, speaks of
the Local Option prospects in the tone
and language it haarecentIy used, the
(telt needs the help of 311-tia. friends of temperanee rimy wen take
1
ratty tlte o.pportunity offered to try tion battle to the gate. If, in the
11.o.na,. just •otto little tablet. out judgment of the liquor men, one•third
of rt 60 emit box of olio remedy be. of Hut constituencies will adopt the
foto each meal for a few days, an
you will 600t1 have it strong stomach
and perfect health.
If you cannot obtain All.o.na ttf
your druggist, it will be sent by tuali,
post-paid, on receipt of price. Write
tut for advice on your etlfie frorn , a
•
Medicine Co.,' Broekville, Ont.
leadingstomach spoontlist which will
o se . f I
firitain's.--Xnemployed
•
The visit Of a•depUtotion of wives of
the unemployed in London to Premier
Balfour, asking for work or assistance,
has again drawn attention to labor
conditions there, and given ()onset,
yation newspapers a text for a family
upon the foolishness, of free trade and
the benefits to be deriveg from a pro-
tective tariff. Refering to this sub-
ject the New York Journal of Com-
merce says that there is no unusual in-
dustrial or commercial depression in
Great Britain. In factthe country as
a whole is in a fairly prosperous con-
dition, and the nation is rated as the
wealthiest in proportion to population
in the world, .There are vast estates,
great accumulations of. prooerty and
lordly inconies in the United Kingdom
d.erived, to be sure, hi to small mea-
sure from external sources ; but evi-
dently the well-being is very linper-
fe;tly diffused. For this there must
be economic and social reasons. There
are vast estates, held in lordly pleasure
grounds and used at large cost for
show or for "sport," while most of the
farming is done by tenants of wealthy
landlorde. Actoss the channel in
France there is no complaint that so
few of the people are ottaehed to the
Mail, and that SO little can le derived
from it for the support of the popta
latter'. Wages are lower and the cost
of livina is higher in France than in
Ifinglane, and yea there is no such cry
about destitution and suffering and no
seal army of the onamployed.
State, of Ohio, City of Toledo,. aa
I•aictis County. 5
Vrank 1 Cheney makes oath that he
ie senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney" & Cooloing business in the
city of Toledo, CeurityandState afore-
said, arid that orda firm will pear the
slim of ONE ILU,NDRED DOLuAltia
for Null Mid every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
na.11's Catarrh Cure, V'. CIIFINAY.
SWorn to before me and subscribed
itt nitr presence, this Oth day of Decent.
ber, A. 1), 1880,
A. W. GrxAsoN, '
(Seal.) N'otary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucons surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free,
V. CIMNItY & On., Toledo, O.
Local Option by-laws unless vigorous
opposition le organized and inaill.
mined, what a glorious proportion of
the coristituencies could be carried for
Local Option if the tettiperallee people
are alive, alert, determined filld etrate.
gie Jct us learn frotn our friends
the enemy In fins matter. Let Is
any Wornertuffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Very often they think it is from .so;called
"Female Disease." There is lestifemale trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache,
sleeplessness, netvottstiess, irritability, and a
draggled:down feeling in the loins.• So do men,
and they da not have." female,trouble." Why,
then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease ?
With healthy kidneys, few womca will ever
have 'female disorders." The kidneys are se
closely connected with all the internal; organs,
that when the kidneys go wrong, everything
goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if
woraeu would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
at stated intervals. .
Perei0 cents per box or three boxes for Ei.215,
all deelem or sent direct On reeeipt of pries.
The Doan Hideo. Pill Co,, Toronto, Ont,
and largest aseutments of 4i -rockery in the 'county and this lot
• contains the very latest an choicest patterns and designs, in
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, and fancy China. They are geode
you should see. We are selling them at -less than regular prices
New TeasW e in* Sugars nd Canned Goods
•
in new ruits.
_
Teas, Sugars, and Canned Goods. Call and get prices,
TEAS '
_rie:.
Black, Geeen aud Japan. We:sell the best 25e Tea in
quality. quantity and
•
apc.
W. !Irwin.
+0.
+0-
44* -Oct
inter Has...Como
. .
ben't, you Want a good pair of Rubbers ?. our prices are lower than Usual- •
ly asked by others, Our Boots and. Shoes and Sot, are right in price • anti.
quality. '.How about an Overcoat ? See our Blankets -Flannels; Flannelettes,,
etc., klOw about Coal Oil at 18c and 22eLampsand Lanterns very' cheap -
What do you think of Flour at $2 52.25 arid $2.50 per 1000lbs; not '9$ lbs atS
some sell. Highest price•for produce, either cash or trade.
Loadesboro Emporium
/.4.0V. 14th, 1905.
Re. adatn:
litiMill1111111111a
.akInq-:,ty Mall:
LgA.115 at home to ont, fit, Mei put together everything in Dress -making without
'using paper patterns. I will send for trial free of (Marge to any part of Canacla. Elite
Tailor eastern and first lesson consists of how to take measures, out and fit a perfect
waiet and eleevetIor any lady. Coarse of Imam taneht in two weeks or•uniI yoa are
perfectly setiefied, to be peidley oash atrinstalment plan: Gold tnechil. St. Louis, 1991.
Mrs. Wm. Sumatra Drese-cetting School. Stratford, sant. Canada.
A pupil writes, "Aly friends laughed at me wheel told them I was learning draw --
mating by mail, since that they have each Paid me more for making dresses 'than I p' -
-
for the coarse. I latish now." . ,
Another writes "t had been tanning a dress Making alicip five years before taking ar
couree from you by mad, always using patterns to cat by; you Make me feel as if r die -
lea know anything; what need to be a bother is now a pleasure," •
Another writes "I am very much p eased with my system andlessons; you -tell Ortr
how to do anything and extlain it is so simple you can't make mistakes." There are
ins of others. '
areeseeeleaneweaeerea
• ...4extenyer 4,IdIe indlistrtesot
Though timemay mean money for a
• mall, It neVer does to a Woman,
1 •We are adepts of 'the idle industries
because our time is of no earthlycon.
sequence. Think of the miles of lace
we crochet, the impossible einbroka•
Offal we make, the countlesa Odds and
ends we construct, of AO eiirthly Liao
except to tatch &1st. Think et the ,
tours we waste at the plan°, which no ;
1
one wants to hear and„Which 'We never
learn, to play. Think of the awful phe
tures we make, which no ono wants to
gee; the innumerable things we do that I
are so mitteh better done by some one l
• else. There may be male loafers, stt. I
peiritbunditnt male loafers, mit it 8001118
to tne as It their united numbers are
*a nothing compared to those worthy
lady loafers who no perfectly respect
• And perfectly hile.---Idrse, John
Lane 1* Portaightly. torte*.
Said by all Drugglists, 756.
6111100e preparation, and thoroug
b nt free The n T nooih Am-pldopt thew wide (Adios of taroftli d Take Italia yawl y Pills for tonstipti.
pally.. Ithaca, 14. Y.
Couches and Easy. Chairs
-
• During the long *inter evenings. a good Cotich or an asy
Chair will contiibute Very rnuch' to your comfort. We sell a
strong couch with spring seat, covered in Fancy Figured goOcIs • -
at $5.00, Gents Arrn•Chair $2.00, Morris Chairs $5.00, Ladies'
Rockers $1.00, Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, fancy Valor6 covering
J. 11.CIIELLEW Myth.'
Largest Furnitore Steve in the County.
Olinton Sash, Door, and
Blind Factory,
This factory is the largest in:the County, andlies the very latest improved m'sa •
chinery, oapable of doing work on the shortest notice. We Carry an extensive
and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all ciao.
es of buildings on short notice,
and On the closest prices.. All work is ;envie-
ed in a meohanical way and eatiefeotIon guaranteed; We sell all' kinds of in
terior and exterier Material, '
Lumber, Lath, ,Shingles, Lime, Sash.. Doors, Blinds: Etc
agenafor the Celebrated GRAY BILL somem, oat% mantosature
at Waterloo. Call andget prices and eatiniates before teasing your Indere ;
S. S. COOPER- PROPRIETOR,
. General Builder and :).ontrartor
.s: and. Ste:1g
Now is the time to get, your Cutters and Sleighs
fitted up and pathted, and the place. to
have them done is at.
MBA.LL &McNIATH
atiRON ST, CLINTON,
•
Lig t Bagaies
our Specialty
They areNtadie:orthe best of material, and takeino seconil
place inAvorkmauship. They are the hightest grade, and in-
tending pfrehasers should sec my stock beton purchasing
Geo
eLINTes
LAWS,
earlilaa
PICKLING SPICES Dia yott ever try buying •
-• Spices at 0 Drug Store P,
It is part of the steakyou knew.. and the prices are the aame as
• at other stores. We always get.in a fresh snpply of the beEtii
Spieee PIA in time for Pickling, mid invite housekeeperS
to 'do their imying ihere, Hssences of all kinds, jar Rings,
&tee Wax, Cooks, eta, alwaye en hand. t • *
HirireY Dispensing Chemist
• and Druggist