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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-27, Page 24 TO ADVERTISERS Nottoe of changes must be left at thin ofilee not later than Saturday noon, The copy for cluiugee must be left, not later thau Monday eve11iAtt. Oasaal advertisements itecepted t<p to noon Wednesday of each week. �ICS'rABLISIiI¢D 1672 I Gt.ADI TIMES. THE�� N I >d. R. 4btOT'fi, PUBLISHER AN --D r$orni oTOR • THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1905. NOTES !#ND ;OWVMaN'TS. It is understood that oue reatiit of the special ailowaaoe of $7,000 that Parlia- ment has provided for the leader of the Opposition will be that Mr. it, L. Bordeu will arrange to devote all his time to the duties of his reeponeible office. Hon. J. P. Whitney, iu discussing the bill put through by the Proviucial Government two years ago granting $490.000 and 1,200,000 acres of laud to the Grand Trauk Pecifio for the 200 miles of road west of Port William, strongly hinted that the Government would rescind this legislation at next session. The following from last week's Listowel Banner is none too hard. The TIMES is in favor of abolishing the Senate and the sooner it is done away with the better for the country. The Banner e.•iys: -No one would objapt very muck to the increase given to the Premier and O, position leader in Parlia- ment, but the $1000 increase to members and Senators is an outrage, Many of these fellows are dubs who could not earn $250 at home-, and to pay them all $2500 is to work the graft game rather too strongly. The Senators are dear at a salary of nothing a year and board them- selves and instead of nearly doubling their indemnity the whole thing should be cut off. The excuse given for the grab is the increased length of the ses- sion -but who is to blame for this bat themselves? The country would be mach better off without their never-end- ing fool talk, but the country will not only have to up put with it, in seams, but pay double rates for it into the bar- gain. A MERCHANT'S KICK "Yes, I certainly have a snap. The houses send duns every month and draw On me at sight; but if I send a bill to• a farmer he becomes •swearing mad and quits trading at my store. While I am hard up for money, many of these who are owing me aro sending cash in ad- vance to trail order houses. If I con. tribute money to any cause, people say I am bidding for trade. If I don't they -say I am a hog. Every day I am ex- pected to dig up for everything that comes along, from a rate ticket to a church fund by people who claim I ought to do this because they do part of their trading here, but my friend Timothy Eaton neither buys raffle tick- eta nor helps the church fund, and gets ' the cash in advance business: and it. I were to circulate a subscription among the wholesale houses where we trade, I would get the horse Iaugh proper. If I sella pair of pants I must treat the family to candy and cigars; If I buy a load of potatoes I must do the same. Customers who are able to pay hang onto their money while I pay ten 10percent. at the bank to get ready cash. I have a big trade during hard times and poor crops from people who are willing to trade with me providing I can duplicate catalogue house prices and wait till after harvest for my money. My scales weigh too mooch when I Sell sugar and too little when I bay butter. I non a thief, a liar and a Grafter. If 1 smile I tem a soft soapy hypocrite; If I don't I tetra a gawp. Yes, certainly thiois a snap." And he looked over $10,000 worth of book accounts, alt good, and wondered how be could raise $260 to- day to pay a sight draft due to-morrow. -••-Exeftange. Nervous System Was Exhausted Astonishing wire of nervous prostration obtained by using Dr. Chaso's Nemo* Fooel. Mts. liters, So. «..,.cheer, I.ebex frnt., writes : " When I began the use of Dr. MAAS'S Nervo Fcod I Was confined to my bed with what the doctors said was nervous pros. tration. hiy st,,ma•:h waw very weak and I e. Add not deep. Nervausthins and ttemblieg wand toms over ms at times and I seemed to be getting trekker end weaker all the time. There were else plus ea top of the heed which +caused toe much Muffer. in%�and anxiety. After Using he1f a deities boxers of f)r•. Gha.+te`e Nerie Food I begae to gide in weight and to feel stronger. '' Shoe their I _,ave been ttaliy restored to MTI.ZA health, sad in looking back cars bey that the isepr.s'etwen bas bsert emtrnathing wonderful. loud in aJl ; trrtyi buses t,f this preparatroe,isMd fug it *that, aft*III rWa a privilege to recommend- it to all whoyre old Mat front sweat* eatia dit',r a e." Dt. Demo`* Nerve rood, $Or. a box. to yrro;tbot ori hetet +tott ono the pnrtrsit lend nl hetet Mos, the fume* re. ort iadrsk *ethos ate ea every boil. THE WiNGWTAM TIES, JUL 27. 1995. DEFEAT 18 NOT DISGRACE, (Toronto News ) Commenting on a report that the Hon. G. W. Rose is to be Lieutenant - Governor of one of the new provinces, the St. Catharines Star says it is "in vain to look for a high standard of morality in. a Li_•ntenaut-Governor when a Minister thrown out by revolution in popular feeling concerning his merits as au administrator ;s seriopely put for- ward for such promotion," Without entering into the Lineation of the advisa- bility of this particular appoiptinent, we do not agree that defeat at the polls, however overwhelming, is a disqualifi• cation for public service. Goveruutents in this country hold offiue so long that when they are at last defeated the event is regarded as a calamity and a disgrace, Its b Party should ha not e so. Pa ry govern• ment is based on the supposition that he parties will hold office alternately, though not at set intervals. There ought to be no wore discredit in a Government being defeated than irks cricketer being bowled out. A public man should be willing to face defeat with philosophy, as one of the expected incidents of his career, and even to in- vite defeat rather than abandon a prin- ciple. MUNICIPAL GLASGOW. (Brantford Expositor.) The statement just issued by Glasgow on the work of the municipal tramways for the year ending May 31 shows that the revenue was in round figures $3 8.40, 000. After allowing for working ex- penses, $1,935,000, renewals and deprecia- tion, $765,000, rent interest and sinking fund for general purposes, $125;00Q,, there remained a net surplus of $426,000. Of this $340,000 was written off for special depreciation, and the balance, $80,000, carried to revenue account. The increasing success of the venture is shown by the fact that last year's sur- plus was $68,000 greater than that of 1908.4. The idea of the municipal authorities is not to run the tramways in aid of the rates, and this is said to ac- count for much of the success in opera- tion. The town council holds that the profits should accrue to the benefits of those who ase the public utilities rather than to the ratepayers in general. If profits were used to reduce municipal rates a tendency might arise to Starve the service and to delay extensions, and the introduction of improved methods and equipment. So the only benefits derived in aid of the rates is the $125,- 000 paid into general purpose fund, used to defray civic expenses not provided for by statute. In .England the opposite idea prevails in municipal ownership. But in the meantime Glasgow possesses the cheapest street railway service iu Bri- tain, the average payment by each pas- senger being only one and one-quarter cents. One-third of the whole passen- gers only paid one cent. The cars are, therefore, largely need by the poorer clams, which is in accordance with. the original intention of the municipal authorities. WOMAN IS COMING TO THE TOP (Boston Globe.) Woman's condition to -day is not only very much better than it ever has been, in point of healthful tend happy environ- ments and individual consideration, but it is shewn by statistics, both national and municipal, that woman's environ- inent apparently is better than man's, This conclusion may be reached as a re- sult of the study of figures that show that men in the Malted. States are dying faster than the women. In the century just passed, woman's condition underwent a tremendous change. Partly* through the efforts of the splendid leaders of her own sex,, and partly through the better understanding by man of the relative rights and oblige• tions of the sexetf, woman had aoguired ever.inoreaeing power, until to -day, if she does not enjoy the suffrage, she ex- ercises a tremendous influence over those Who de, They are not wanting observers of the growth of woman's power, through the development which has been permitted to her, who say that the twentieth century will see an even' greater change in her relation to society. Mrs. Geo. W. Cable has said that "the private home is the public hope," end woman to -day enjoys supremacy in the home seen as perhaps site never enjoyed. The development of the woman's club has dhoetti the possibilities that await woman's profitable nee of her leisure. It it Within bet poaret to be fat mord thoroughly lnfortned than the average busy Men on all important teatteta of civic interest, and this taller and clearer information she can employ in directing, even rI the doth not exercise the suf. 'Woman hats allay' had her share of intinerore, but moderneonditiOns, Which the iitatistios litgne inenre to her lamer opportanityr to'inake the most of her in- telleetttel and spiritual powers, and thus enableIn it to Woke the feill toter at the would, HORSE QHAT. Farmers do pot follow hnsbandry for sentrereut, but for business, They ex- pioit the live stock industry as a oow- weroinl enterprise and try to follow thole branches of agriculture which give the largest returns nn the cost of pro. duction. The farmer, like other Som. tneruiel investors, says the Torouto World, is trying not oily to make aper^ siting expenses and family maintenapee, but to have an accpniuletiug surplus ae a reserve against the time when he shall be diequelitied from the activities of life by the infir'rnity of years. Raising horses for personal nae and commercial profit is one of the branch- es of husbandry in which nearly every farmer experiments. Verniers theorize and frequently spend years in experi- mentation before they are fully decided what class of horse is better for thein to breed. The commercial horse is practically the heavy draught animal or the barnese offering, with their several sub -divisions, The more perfect type of these two Wastes the farnlerraiees the greater will be his profit, The draught horse is sub- divided into expressers, or heavy deliv. ery, general purpose, wagon horses, bas- sets and vanners, and the harness horse represented with the coach, carriage, trotter, pacer, runabout or roadster, and combination driver and saddle classes, While we have included the general purpose animal, which comprises a cross of the light and heavy classes; as a mat- ter of feet there is no general pnrpuse breed, such offerings beiug horses of weight as workers with fair notion and speed for road purposes. It would be folly to undertake to breed 'the dual horses for commerce as there is po such class. The light draught horse, repre- senting a cross of a draught stallion and a trotting -bred ]mare, may have sufficient weight; for ordinary farm workers, com- bined with notion for road use. The larger percentage of suoh crosses lack quality, and when offered at wholesale markets are classed as misfits that com- mand low prices. They are too light for draught purposes and are too ugly and clumsy for carriage nae. If the farmer aims to reach the high- est range of profit with his initial ef- fort, it will be necessary to restrict his breeding operations to the etanderd commercial classes of heavy draughters or harness horses. Mongrelism in horse breeding *Always attended with failure. If the farmer breeds a good draught ani- mal or harness horse he has produced a merchantable nommodity that fills a public want, and his enrplus finds ready sale at remunerative prices. The • ad- vantage of breeding a commercial horse of either class is found in the urgent de- mand for the animate as soon as they are of age for service. As to which is the better class for the farmer to breed depends on environmenta, natural inclinations and the particular demand in his locality. SOME DAY. Some day it will be brighter than it is just now, for the burden cannot always press just as it does as this moment. Some day you will find the tarn in the lane that leads to better things, to walks that are cooler, to trees that are shadier, to an hour that is brighter and happier than it is to -day. Some day you will understand it bet- ter. You will know why your home is so small, and the roof so low, and the rooms so narrow, when his is so wide and has each lofty ceilings. Solite day you will know why the lin- gering sickness, why the pain and sor- row, for the finger of time will write a reason, so that yon cannot help but read. It is not by chance that yon missed the opportunity, it is not by chance that you are struggling down below there; it is not chance that !ludo you in the hot warehouse, in the heated store, for the setae finger will some day write the rea- sOn for it all. It is all part of the plan. Some day yon will not envy, for son will understand, you will know Iife'll other aide better than yon do to -day; you will see that not all the pleasure is to the ricn, or life's exalted ones, nor all the sorrow to the poor, for you will, as yon journey on throngh lite, have noted that the law of compensation is ever ex- acting, adding here and taking there While iife shall Iast. SOME day, if your efforts are honest and your toil earnest, if you are sincere, you will reach the goal, the spot that you are fitting for. Some day, my friend, yon will ad- vance, so it you are discouraged, take heart again, if you have made a Mistake cheer np, for this is not a bad old world, and if you are made of the right stair, it Will exon forget, it will aeon forgive yen. Some day, lonely heart, yeti will find the one for whom yon have been yearn. ing, the friend who will understand you, the one whore yon can trust, who entortr into your life, and in Whose company yottr better natnte triutttpht. It will not alweye be torted, eneb at this; some day the lovely fall, the cool WI, With the gioriotta hill tops and gathering birds. Same e days the cheering tidings, of bet• ter, happier, brighten things; yell, won: day, you will forget the beat, the hard. ships, and the ttelt-dental Konen it some*. Charles V. Raymond. CURE FOR NAY FEVER Welton TMIclKlitbott says Hymnist Will Give Menet-.-eoId Under Guurkntse, The sweeps' for hay Lever to alnlgst at hand, food inany people fell that they will be obliged to go awav iu order to avoid the speszing, watery eyee, and other antleyiu,g eymptoms of this tine Agreeablesumtner disease, 'Welton MoKibbnie wishes, ne to' Imo- ntice that when tyomei is .peed as a pre- ventive, or a cure, there wilt be no hay fever. He advises daily treetnieet with 11) owei tor two or three weeks before the nsual time for the annual appearauoe of hay fever. If this is done, the attack will be prevented. However. if the. preventive treatment is not started (glen enough, and the tiistase wakes its ap- peerntice, use Fiyowei six or seven tinges daily, end relief will be given at once. There is no sumach dosing when Ryotnei is used. Breathed through .the neat pocket inhaler that comes with everyo _fit its t i tair r h owfit, a ed ca ed Sao es the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and heaiiug the irritated mucous membrane, The complete Ryomei outfit conte but $1, extra bottles 50 cents. It is the only treatment for bay fever soil by Walton McEibbou ander a guarantee to refund the money if it deea not give satisfac- tion. A Power for Temperance (Saturday Evening Post,] The big corporations with their rules against drinking are doing a wonderful work for temperance. But more signi- ficant than their roles is the fact that they are able to enforce those rules. Twenty years ago these meR would have kept on drinking, and the corporations. would have had to yield, for 20 years ago it was among the best class of work- ers that the dring habit had the most slaves, The real cause of the improvement in this and every other direction is the simple enlightenment of public opinion. The habit of obedience to the clear mandates of public opinion is so ancient and powerfnt that it may be called in- stinotive and imperative. The pablio opinion that laughs at the man who varies Isis dress very far from the re- cognized standard has its way. The public opinion that causes the lip to curl contemptuously at sight of the fellow who has oat a thief in at his mouth to steal away his brains also has ite way. Often "silly" is a stronger word then "sinful," and "Don't-be-an•aes" goes where "Don't -do -wrong" wouldn't. Where it Hit Him, Speaking of the tribulations of the cross-examiner, Henry Woolman cities this experience. In the progress of a warder trial near Kansas city he wished to learn from' a witness just where the bullet struck the victim. "Where was the man shot?" was asked. "Right 'here in this town," replied the witness. "Yes, I know:, but where did the bul- let hit him?" "Near Sixth and Wyoming streets." "Yon don't understand me. Where did the bullet enter?" "But in what part of the body did it lodge?" "It never hit his body." "Well, it certainly hit him some- where -he is dead," "Hit him in the head," said the wit- ness. Sans Souci. [Kathleen Kavanagh.] Sweet, sweet it is, to lie at ease, Beneath the tall magnolia trees; To watch the fleecy cloudsgo by, The gilded wing of butterfly. Sweet. sweet is it to hear the sigh Of wandering wind pass lightly by; To hear the gorging soft and tow Of far-off boyou's dreamy flow. To hear some•bird pour out his prise In gladdest notes of summer days; Of sapphire shies his mnsie tells, Of lily beds and daisy dells. Sweet, sweet to breathe the faint per. fnnis Prom the fields and fields of clover bloom; 're hear the distant buzz and Whirr Of myriad happy bees astir. Sweet, sweet it is thus te. beguile Drill cat away a little bile: With memery'e hand in mine to stay Unto another sweeter day. TOWN DIRECTORY. B.4,prlsr 1 npogtl-Sabbath services at Ilona and 7 p tu, Sunday School at 2:80 p General prayer meeting on Weduesdayevenings. Rev. J. N. Me. beau, RA., pastor, Abner Oosena 8.S, Superintendent, at 111 T ODIST OnpRoir-Sabbath services an p m. Stuiday Soltool at 2.:30pm. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer fleeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, J. R. (undy, .D., pastor. W. B. Towler, M.D., S 5, Superintendent. Plticsiy"'rentax Cannon -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p ni. Sunday School at 2:80 p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. L, Harold, S S. Su- perintendent, ST. P.atn'sCxtmwn, Eptscop&x, -Sab- bath services at 11 a nx and 7 p nt. Sun- day School at 2:80p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin- tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant S. S. Superintendents. SALVATION Aldol°.-Sgrgiea fet•7. and 11 a m and 'It and 8 p In • on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFIOr--In Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 a m to 6;80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster, PvsLta RASX--ary and free reading roomLIBin the ToLibrwn Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig, librarian. TOWN Canyon. --Thos. Bell, Mayor; W. J. Greer, Thos. Armstrong, David Bell, J. G. Stewart, S. Bennett, W, b'. Vaustone, Councillors; J. B. i1'er- gnson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dahnage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. Sostoot. BOARD. -Dr. A, J. Irwin, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, J. J. Houauth, H, herr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. PUBLIC: SCHOOL TEAos$Rs.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mutt Cornyu, Miss Matheson, Miss•Wilson, Miss Cummings and H. Manning. BOARD OF ARALTH--Thos. Bell, (chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S„ J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer , •Wood'el Phosphodine, The area: Eaalso lieesdf.. is an old, well estate. naked and reliable prepardtlon. Has been prescribed and used over 40 genre. A11 drug. Siete in the Dominion of Canada sell and rocommend es a .Refors and After, 'tee only mediainbets A its kind thatonreepn prnetl�scforIeed emanycureall me of Nrvous promptly nees,.Bot ha:cns, Spermutorrhaa,. %epo:eitcvv. and alieffecteof abueeorexeeaees; theexeessiv nae of Tobacco, Opiuni i r Stimulatlfs. 1Feaifai and Brut» Worry, sill off which lead to Infinity; Inea¢ity Coasumptten and an Early Grays. Price it porpacic,,ge or six for alb. One wlU _please, six wild cure, Mailed prompt), on rte, aeint of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wowd Voasp+uty, Windsor, Ont, Camels, Sold in Wingham by A. I. McCall &, Co, A L. Hamilton sad Walton McKibben, druggists RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LEAVE TOR London 6.40 a.m.... 8.30p.m. Toronto & East 10.40 a.m6.48 a.m.... 2.40p.m. Rincardine..11,1b a.m... 2.05 ARRIVE PROM Kincardine ..:.6.90 a.m10.46 a.rn.... 2.40 p.m, London ,.11,10 a.m.. - 7.36 p.m. Palmerston 0.38 a.m. Termite & Eaat..... 2.05 p.m.... 0.15 p.m. L. IAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADLAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 1J TRAINS LEAVE run Toronto and East 6.57 arm..., 8.43 p.m. Teeswater 1.17 p.m....10.48 p.m. ARRVE Teoawater...H ,.6.57s.m 9.48 p.m. Totonto. th0pmASNB. Agen.Wingm OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fent any kind of en Advt. in any of the Toronto or other city paperb, may be left et the Tips bitico. This work will receive promptAttention and wvillsam people the trouble of remitting ror and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rats will be quoted on appiteation. Leave or send your next work of title kind to the R4TA$LIiiflED 1172E TIM WINONA ► 'D s; 18 PUBt48 i o EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times °Mee, Beaver mock WtNdllaUI, ONT4itlo, Tasks or Sussoutrnox-41.00 per'nnnam In advance $1.50 if not so paid, No piper diacon- optiou of the publisher l ell arrears ere Paid, unapt at the ADVERTISING I7,ATEa, +- LOVA and other . mistral advertieet¢ents 10o per Nonppsriel line for first Insertion, ib per line for eater snbeequent insertion. le qts persline for fret insertion, and5acutte per line for each subsequent insertion. Adverttsemente of Strayed, Farnis for Sale or to Rent, and Similar, *1.00 for first three weeks, and 25' cents tor each subsequent in- sertion. CoNTaAaT RATas--The following table alums our rates for the insertion of advertisements forspecified Periodos;-- a1ACa. 1 re. 6 oto. 8 s o. 1uo, OneColmmn 570.00 $40.00' 323.60 $8 W HalfU C oh ¢ ora 4001 25.00 15 00 0,00 Qtu.rterColamn 00 1;3.50 7.50 3.00 One Inch 5.00 p3s.0o0 2.00 1.21 will be hiserteed till forbid end charged accccord- inglJ- Transient advertigerntentt Must be paid for in advance. Tors Jo78 DEPARTMENT is stocked with ton extensiveassorttntent of sllrequisites for print- utyoricthatiassokigeconfraffording out aequalled in type and appropriate cuts for all Myles; of Post. ere, }land Sills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classed of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT Proprietor and Publisher CP •PMerE berEofft�he BM. rit Medical Asaooia- tion. Gold Med,U,ar in Medicine. Special attention paidaso diseases of Women and,Child, ren. Onloe hours -1 to 4 p. m.:7 to 0 p. on. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. DrugOStores Night calls Block,over at the o ce D.. L, R. O. P. (Lend.) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. R. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Eng) W. O. TOWLER, M.H., C.M. CORONER. Office at residence, Diagonal Street, R. VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC" rete Private sd e Company ant ssiode achargeedishort gages, town and farm property ought and Beaver Block lia JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. E. L. Dre a :soh DUDLEY Horatxs DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto, MONEY TO LOAN. Orriom: Meyer Block, Winghain. JOHN RITORIR, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Windham, Ont. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D, S. DoctorleemointteeorheyiDee lgand Licentiate Pennsylvania Collage of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Poet Office. Wingham. �] T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S. • DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham L. D. B. -Royal Colli ge of Dental Surgeons. WA. A. CURRIE-, WINGEAM'S AUCTION$ER Is now prepared to attend the wants of those requiring his services, at a reasonable price. tioneer. .&fl ordersglefttat the Toss ori ae will receive prompt attention. ALEX. StCr.I,Y, Kingham, Oat. LIOENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sale of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Tweet office Will receive prompt attention. JAR. AB. 0051000800, Wingham, Ont. v LICENSED AUCTIONEER leer the Counties of Huron and Brace. Sales of li'atm Stook and Implements a speolalty. All orders left at the Tones office promptly attended to. Terme reasonable, FARMERS and anyone having live stookor other ertiols they with to dispose of, should elver• the the sante for sale in the TIMES. Our large TIMES 01410E. t1'V>Yi11[ttilailtfa. • yo'i do nottellet nans itwru beOrangeindeed-if gnitrantee that you Will bell because. you may agile more for the article or stock thanit Is worth. Send roar advertisement to the Testas and try this pianlof dtepesing of your stook and other 'urnsirtinis Had Mood into IT P Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing,1iealing and Froom tying properties. Externally, heels Sores, Cicero, Abscesses, and all Eruptions.' internally, restores the Stomach, tutveI bisiveht and Sloatt lit*itily Regan. ft" your. appetite to torr; your energy; gone, your ambition lost, J. B.B.will restart yoit to the Mi enjoyment of Itappt v;g'o ons T1mEs lift:. TO ADVERTISE IN TEE uuu°`ii uii...uiiirllilll'i➢i,iiiii7Gi - • • O 1rEARR'' EXPERIENCE ATENTS t Mena* iEittdaio e etrlNilli flit d. of,ftfton ..goat ', gelekiy ase i0Pant ttorrss t [art Maned cnintton et any Sete outs fmmure ttrms�,,e,�lya wear•tfowmenthe, at. Sohl e'en dilitra L C0 3iskrmiwo, N�11W fk os, CO If like i►stAtNnolk a F020 PRESERVATIVES. A Cauuparlttoa Uatrreess falleylay Alia *ad sugar or Salt. All of the most common food pre- aervativrs are constituents of the foot' we eat. Nature herself has put thew into our food. We have been -consum- ing them silo'° time began, Our saT- age aucestors consumed thein for mit len nittnte before us. Two grains of salicylic acid will pre- serve o pound of food for a reasonable length of time. A grain Is the amount most commonly used. In order to preserve the same amount of food with equal safety one fennel of auger would be required. In fifteen pounds of welt1 preserved fopd there would be thirty • grains of salicylic acid, It le a vent common thing for pbyslclans to adminp- ister to their patients thirty grains at a dose and keep up the administration for many days with benefit to the pn- tient. I''ifteeu pounds of hood present:- ed resent-ed to an equal extent by -sugar would, require fifteen pounds of 'sugar. How long does the reader suppose that any persou could retain good health if they undertook to eat fifteen pounds et sugar at a single sitting and keep tak- ingS.sueh"dpsesfor weeks at a time? As a grain, of salicylic acid will pre- serve more food with equal certainty than an ounce of salt and As fifteen_ grains of,salicylic ;tcld would equal in preserving power over a pound of salt, who would hesitate in • choosing tbo alternative doses qt thirty grains or salicyciic acid or of two pounds of table salt? One pound of salt is a Is- tel dose. -Dr. R. G. Eccles in Public Opinion. SPIDER SILK. The Way the Threw$ Is Takes Fromm the Imprisoned Iuaeet. The American consul . at Tamatave, Madagascar, sends an interesting re- port on the manufacture of silk from spiders' web. The first difficulty In securing first thread direct from the Madagascar spider ("halabe," big spider,. the na- tives call her) was met with In devis- ing a suitable holder to secure the. liv- ing spider wile winding oft the web. This was originally performed by con- fining the spiders in empty match- boxes with their abdomens protruding, thus making so many tivlug reels. The extraction of the web does not ap- parently inconvenience the. insecte. 'al- though care has to be taken not to in- jure them. From that stage has bees evolved a frame of tweuty-four small guillotines, in each of which a spider is secured in such it manner that, ma. one side protrudes the abdomen, while' on the other the head, thorax and lege are free, The preeautiou of keeping the legs out of the way is necessary, because the spiders, when their secre- tion is spun off in this fashion, are liable to break off the -web with their legs. The spider submits without resist- ance esistance to the widing off of its thread. After the laying period or formation of the web it can be reeled off five or six times in the course of a mouth, MIter which the Spider dies, baying elded about 4,000 yards. Native their do the work. Narrow Escapes, An Edinburgh minister rolled a thou- sand feet dort'n the steeps of Ben Nevis and lived, to tell the tale. Ad- miral Sir Novell Salmon woos Clean shot through at Luektiow and returnee) as dead, but carafe up' smiling soon afterward. 8lmllai' was Lord Wolse- ley's experience in the Crimea; but, though pretty well riddled with shot and shell and deprived of the sight of sin eye, be wad able eoon.after is en- joy a laugh over his own. obituary. Not long lig:: there lune it girl up on trial in a London police court who had twice attempted to Commit suicide, but two trains had passed over her and left her unscathed. A. Deadly Spider. Papua is the home of a small spider the body of which is about the, site of a pea. • It is black in color, with a brilliant red spot 10 the center 'of the back. It is frequently to be found making its nest in 61d packing cases which have lain neglected for some time. Unless molested it will not at - tact:„ The bite is very small, al- though fatal In inverse proportion. The chief effect of the virus itr that it paralyzer the intestines of the patient and contracts thew ,into knots, Too 5nek Far ]flier Aieaaorir. "You bad man,", exclaimed the flut- tering attering hostess, "you've kept everybody- waiting!" verybodywaiting!" "Pardon me," replied the young poet; "I have been loitering on the elopes of Helicon." " Iiettcon? inheres that? .Another of those new' worth shore placee'T I, never can. remember the fuzzily nonose they give them towns up that way." bitewnrakinst, Collector - I'tu sorry, Mr. Ellewpny, but your tenor has been *bilged tot . put His account agiinst you foto toy; ' hands for eoflectfon. Mr. Slav/pay-He hag, eh? Do you work on a coinnt*0- sion basis? "Yes, t do." • "Then I'm sorry for sou." b'nnind Ont. She You're lust like t111 the tett of the men, //ere we've' 'been married only a year, and you hei'er kisit me unless I tisk you to, Ire-LYaitrre like all the rest of the women. You fester think to ask me to kiss you unless yion want motley. it46* liter :»petite. „ "I'm takin' go:nethln' fer Writ apps. toted -three timet a day." "Vliet_' o'Ittreakftte' dinner an' tuffper1'4 > y