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Clinton New Era, 1908-10-15, Page 3-.74111"rin111111.1WIIMIlir`r 04.* t$tbo tgott Synopsis of Canadian Nortkolfest ftostonwspaaettlATtous _Au.! orts numbered moon Qt 1)0=1010n statlititeba.„ idealkatehewan find Al. "SIM 041'04 0 and 80, net reseryed,mity • heileSetielided by any person who Is the Ole heed ot atimilY, or any Meta over 18 :years et *get to the extent of one quarter aeotion ot 160 aore, more 0-P9lieation tor entry intuit be made in pawn by the applicant, at a Dominion 1.a.as Agency or snh•sgenoy for the die. trict in wbieh the laud la situate. bleary by proxy may, however, be made at an Agency on Oertein Oonditione by the father, Mother, PO, deughter, brother or sister ot an intending homes.eeder. The homesteader le required to perform the hamtetead drties under one of the fol. lowing piers; • (1)At leaet sia months' residence upon nd oultivation of the land in eaoh year for tiree Mao neraaateadzr may, if he soliesires, ver orm the required residence duties by livirg on foaming Iona owned solely by not less than 80 pores in extent, fp the vicinity of his hoMestead. Joint own- ership in land will not meet this recsaire. thent. • (8) If the father (or mother, it the father is deemed) of the hoiriesteadee hasper- anent residence on forming land owned solely by him, not lees than eighty (80) wes. in extent, in the vicinity et the homeetead, or upon a• homestead entered for by hint in the vioir ity, mush homestead- er may perform his own residence duties by Wine with the father or mother. (4) The terms "vicinity" in the two pre- ceding paragraphs is definei as ruesning rot more than nine miles in . direct line, .exolueive of the width of road ellowancee soroseed in tbe mea aurement. (5) A Homesteader intending to perform hie residence duties in amordange with the above while living with parents or on storming land owned by himself, must not.• the Agent for the distrait of with inten; • Aim. Six months' notice in. writing Must be . given to the oommiesioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of intention -apply for v %tent W. W. 00111r; Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized publieation of this advertisement will not be paid tor. ihe Farm Stead ' 1000,00. 07.0.0 Auction sales advertieed, on these pages mean, big crowds and good crowds. Any way the dry weather hes Mane a good crop of buckwheat, Those farmers who Once put in a telephone will not part with them. No fermis too poor to have one. I The move you know about tea,. the more you will appreciate the delicate • fragrance and delicious flavor • of 1 "Salads," tea, It would be just as Well not to Watt the ground in the young orchard muela this season for fear of *eluting late growthsiafter the rains come. It is none too early to arrange for a supply of vegetables tor winter food for the tick. At potato digging time , there is always a lot nf Smell potatoes that can be secured for next to nothing. They make excellent poultry rood." Stomachltroubles would more quick- ly disappear if the idea.of treating the .cause, rather than the effect, would -.come into practice. A tiny, inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs .and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the Heart, and one to the Kidneys. When these "inside nerves" fail, then the Organs must fal- ter. Dr Shoop's Resterative is direct. • ed specifically to these failing nerves. • Within 48 hours after starting the Re. ' itiarative treatment:patients say' they - realize a gain. Sold by,Wstil R dolmes • and W A McOonnell. • Sale gegister. . • • Auction Sale at Lot 38.0�n 6, Gocier- ich Tp, on Oct 23, 1908, of farms, and •, farm stock and implements. The farms •are Lot.38, Con 6 ; Lot 38, 0on15, con- - 'tailing 80 acres each, ond Let 71, Bay- fieldLine, containing 13 acres of bush. All these properties are in Goderich • Township. r • JOHN B. GREEN, T. GUNDRY, Proprietor. • Auctioneer. . . 2in,pd. " • 150 will pay, for the NEW ERA toNati Subscribers for the balance ot the year Usually in the fall is a good time to purchase a stallion, The 'change from PRO piece • to 'another, even at the same latitude,hae :quite an effect upon the condition of a good horse, and by Making this change in the fall instead. of the eprizig, quite an advantage is gained. W H Gibson of Oshawa, has gone into the poultry businesEi and has over 10 Rhode Island Red hens on his farm. Re claims that they are a good generaVpurpose fowl as well as excel - least layers. There are several Rhode Island Red breeders in and:near Clin- ton who are enthusiastic in their.‘ praise of them. • • . • • • Fight With Devil -Fish. Diver's Awful Experience With This Monster of the Deep. . s San Francisco, Sept 28—Wrapped in the tentacles of at giant devil -fish, Mar- tin Lund, a diver employed by the Coast Wrecking Company, fought des- perately for his life in the hold of the wrecked steamer Pomona, which hes in thirty feet of water in Port Rose cove,off the Martin County coast. Lund arrived 'in this city after an' experience which comes to few men: and will en- joy avocation before again donning a • diver's dress. The devil fish had evi-' dently entered the vessel's hold during • the nightand Lund was at mirk some time before he become aware of ith presence, A giant tentacle fourinches in diameter first gripped one leg. Be. fore Lund, could realize what had hata: pened another encircled Ins thigh: The driver began to chop frantically at the rubber -like bonds, and at the same time signalled to the bargeabove that he arishedato ascend, Unable to free himself in time two more tentacles • scmiroled Out of the darkness, and one twined about his neck, The efforts of the men on the surface to Comply with his signal threatened. to :Pull off his . helmet, and•he was, forced tosignal them to desist. •' • With Only his left arm freeale hack- • ed at•the tentacle's until they were • partly dappled, . Xatt he was being drawn toward the deadly, 'beak, when he saw the outline of the dean fish's • bcsly: Plunging suddenly toward it •he drove his knife with .all fordo into the head, repeated the blow until he had slashed it into sections. • In its • death throes the detopus tightened its,. tentacles until the diver *as ahnost crushed in its embrace. • Lund out him- • self free, and was brought to the sur- face itt an exhausted ,00ndition. • Another diver brought some of the severed tenta,clesto the surface, and it Atot TU al OTAINToN NZWJIIRA utorlos Wm A. BrightI • A opinvoys tow- • • oak*" moreisig .043•ne in NI gut Indian Compound All over the compound, from loran. da. and "go-ilowne forme are. WAN dn trom sleep, emeh one "wrapping the &very of We couch about hin3," With no idea ID delog Ot conforming *O. any standards Urged upon the at- tentlon. ot the race by Mr. Bryant but for the iiMpler law poetic reason that these draperies constitute WO beds Ott by night and nether gorWent by day. Put do not make the mistake of thinking that because the require - manta of the Hindoo's cot:tun:le are - meaty hie toilet is therefore a per- t rY matter. Follow Wm to the 1.v The chances are that 'you will never drink water again, but you *Ill obtain knowledge. On tbe brink of that great yawning hole in the ground ICROWO, AO the cempoinad, well, whoa* sides are.of atone and whose ethos lead you. down to the water's edge, behold the "melee" of the compound. ' Dia vested of the draperies already. re - !erred to and. In attitudes ranging all the way 'from the pose of the 'Thor Thrower, to that ofOhe moat reeolute eqnatter uPon a western claim, they are lined, up in a row from the top of the Steps .to the bottom. In the hand of each is a chatty, and one and all are engaged in the oflitee of the morn- ing bath. And their nib. is the well. The brimmtng ehatties are •passed. up and the empty ones down, legs are curried, feet are spared, teeth are poi. !shed with charceal awl stlear, throats are gargled, noses trumpeted, and, ..in short, the whole maii receives sucha wash.ing and plashing, such 8, rub- bing •and setubbing, such a mollshing and polishing, as leaves nothing to be desired except in comiection with the Well. This .latter consideration, how., ever, is one that does not disturb the. Ulnae& Who, priding hituself upon be.. Mg externally the cleanest platter in the universe, devotes but littlethought to the inside .of the dish. . His ablutions and those ef his col- leagues concluded he fills his chatty :once more from the Pure fountain be- low; fifth it, high, in the air, throws his. head back and withntierting aim poers •the crystal libation in one long, steady • stream. down. his open throat skillitilly poised to :receive and conduct it to his ger.m proof interior. This done, his draperies • are restimed, and he departs th his ' •• • • • • 'Suddenly,. as out of catipult, the sun leaps up from behind the eastern • Mils, and day' is at. hand. -.-Mary Ana - bel Chamberlain hi Atlantic. ,• • • Prof W 11 Day Writes About Pro - duets of Station ear 'Ake Abitibi— Temperature Extreme Professor W U Day Of Guelp11,Whe is perhaps more favorably known to agrieulturaliste of Ontario, thru his excellent work in farm drainage, has just returneti from the Black River in the clay belt, and writes to The World about the temperatures of the place. While it Will be noted that 'frosts occurred during every month., it must be kept in mind that settlement has always had a modifying effect en climate, as the climate of the. west illustrate, He saysl'ASome of the readers of youtsfarming and live etock pages May' be interested in a note re- garding the agricultural possibilities of the **great clay belt ' of New Ontario. When the minister of the agricult,- tue selected a site for a northern ex- perimental station on the banks of the Black River near Lake Abitibi, about 350 miiee north of Toronto, as the crow flies, the department of ithypies. at the 0 A 0 was asked tb equip an observing station with the necessary thermometers, rain.ge,uge, etc Thruout the summer we haVe been receiving reports, and with the last ones, Mr McLaren the observer sent us samples of the potatoea, cu- cumbers, tomatbes and. oat& They are all fine samplesthe oats beteg especiallywell tilled• with • plump heavy grain. In commenting on the samples, Mr McLaren says: "The seeds were planted at the end of May with exception of the tomatoes,which, were planted late in June. We had ripe tomatoes, on Sept 13%. We also had lettuce, peas beans and parsley.' Notice To Creditors is hoped to ealse the body and brin - to tins -city for exhibition. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Barr, of the Town of Clinton. in the County of Huron, yeoman'deceased. 1Totice is hereby given pursuant tbSect8 ofAha*-. lissf R. B. O. 1897, that all persons having claims .ceased who died on or about the 183h day of Sep- tember 1988,are required.to send by post,prepaid • .ok deliver to the undersigned solicitorfor the • • -executors,on or before the 203h • day of :October 1908.their christian and surnames and address with full partieulars inwriting of their plain:is, and statement of their accounts and the nature -of the securities Cif anylheld by them, Sinirveri- • tied by statutory declaration. •• • . • • And take notice that after 'the said 20312 day iefOctober 1908, the said executors will proceed' to 'distribute the astets of the Said deceased ameng the parties entitled thereto, having regard only • to tho claims of whith they shall then have nonce. and the said executors will not be liable .for said assets or any part thereof, to any . person or per- -sons of whose olaim 'notice shall not have been received 'by them or thoir•said ' Senator at the time of such distribution. W. BRYDONE, • . W. COATS Solicitors for the said W. MAW Executors. • Executors. Dated at Clinton, Sept, 26312,1.908. . . . • Notice to Creditors • •• • • . „ In the matter of the estate of 'John • Henry GoVier, of the Township • of Hullett in tix °aunty of Europa •yeos man deceased, • • • . • Notice is hereby given pursuant to 'Bee. 88 Of Chap. 129. IL S. A., 2897, that all persons having •,.olaims or dernairis against the estate of the paid John 11. Govier decesied, who died on or-abclut • the 283h day 57 Au gust, 1908;are required to send by Post, prepaid, or !deliver to the • Undersigned Solicitor, for the Administratri, on or before the 20th day of October, 1908, their chriStica and surnames and addresses. with full particulars in writing of their claims, andstatement of their • -accounts and the nature of thd securities (if 517) held by them duly Verified by.stattitorY deelara- tion. • • And take notice that after the said 20th day of . • October 1008, said administrittrix will'prodeed.to• distribute the assetsbf the said deceased :among 4136 parties entitled thereto, having' regard only 4 to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Administratrii will not be. liable for said assets,or any part thereof, to any against the estate of the late 'Samuel Barr. de- SONETIIING CAN RE DONE .•. . Ofinten To stop.the Increaseof eit,terrh_ in * • • Catarrhal troubles are increasing, •. not only in Clititon sbut all over the country. • ' ,. cataerh is a germ disease ancl to cure it;. germ life in the nose, throat and • lungs must be destroyed. and this can . be done only by breathing Ilyomei. • There is no dangerous stomach drug- ging when Liyomei is used ; no tablet or liquid mixtures whereby the diges- tion is often destroyed. . • Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its healing balsams penetrate the most remote air cells,destrotring the catarrh- al germs so that quick recovery fol- lows. , •' The complete outfit costs' hitt $I.00 and W. S. R. Holmes agreee to refund the money should Hyommi fail. to do all that is claimed for it. • personiotice shall or p have been received by her or her said Solicitor at the time of such distribUtion. W. BRYDONE, Solicsitors foY the said Administratrix Dated at Olin tbn, Sent. 80114908. . • ' :.• . Mascots. , • Mascots had their place in the. . . • World for 'Many generations. Oitte, as with .the ancient Egyptians.; gresshopT push.as. in Italy, and. various other specimens of animal .ilfe have In their ' time been counted as Sacked or lucky by different peoples. '• • ' • • • Peanuts. s , •'Arachicles; or peanuts, are, imported into France from east. Africa, the Brit- ish and Dutch East Indies, Argentina, . Algeria, Senegal; Australia and the • United, States. .Those imported as nuts in the shell Yield edible oil, while de, : Corticated peanut- kernels' produce . ' • ree rains Algoktiess. gPlioluth St. 'Vitus' , 'Dime% Nitrous, I'rosbleo, ad. jpOlito *.i,00nredhby LIENS'S PIT oiling. • tidal ill' “e1 oistUrsitIon. ,•teazels' uo. rhoisbe St., Tomato. ferior grades a oil, which are used Mainly for soatnnaking. • • Undesirables. The Chinese and Japanese are not the only ones excluded by the United • Statee gevernroent Birds, like the English sparrow" and the sterling, find the ports shut to them. So do rabbits, the mongoose mid the flying fox. • Owes curet° Zam-Buk. Prominent Manager's Telling Testimony. •• Mr D R Gourla,ar, advertising mana- ger for the well-known piano firm of Gonrlay, Winter & Leeming, Toronto and Winnipeg, is amongst the promi- nent men arid women who testify to Zam-Buk's great curative power. He writes to the Company as follows : "Gentlemen, I have pleasure in stating that niacin the recommendation of a relative I purchased a box of your remedy.(Zera-Buk),and by a few appli- cations entirely 'cured a very severe sprain of the hack. While not given to indiscriminate use of, or belief in, patent medicines, 1 can conscientiously reknit:attend Zam-Buk. •••Sincerely Yours ' "(Signed) D R•Gourlay" That is where Zam-Buk proves its superiority 1 It is treated by men and women *ho have tried Rats altogether different to ordinary preparations. Doctors hospital nurses, treaters, ma- trons oiconvalescent homes —all give Zam-Buk a' good word .; and bettter still, they use it. Zarn•Buk is as good for Macular stiffness, sprains, rheum- atism aiid sciatica as • this for skin troubles. Hockey players and -athletes in general find it invaluable. For en:frail:ins* pcistules, scalp sores, itch, •eczema, ulcers, boils, abcesses blood poison, cuts, burps, bruises and abra- anons, Itis a speedy core. • Takes the soreness out of wounds almost instant ly, and kills all disease germs, thus preventing festering and inflammation. •All druggista and stores 'sell at .500 a • box,or post free from the Zam-Buk Co Toronto for price.. 6. boxes for $2.50. Send lc stamp for trial box. •• $135,000,000. Crops An Estimate Made by' Tra, .ffic Manager of the 0, R. 1 Young operatitattling From I A warrant has been sworn out for 1 0..,,,,,... 1 thoperator who negloitett to aloe the e err** of young WiTaggert, the, f switch at Alimiel, which let the 0 14 11, i express crash into a Grand Trunk *transfer engine on a siding Thurediay 1 night, resulting in ' the death of Engineer Quinn and AnjOry to two otigT=.331, who is only 19, has not been heard of in the city since the accident. His Uncle, W 0 McTaggart real estate and insurance broker, has telephoned and telegraphed to all point a where the young man might be likely to go, but to no avail. While halfbelieving that hie nephew. who was seen lest Thursday night -making toward the lake, may have made away With himself in the stress of emotion consequent upon the e,o. I Meta, Mr McTaggart is nourishing a I hope that he will yet turn up among i relatives in Western Ontario, Thb fugitive 19 an orphan and his 1 uncle thinks that probably on this ac- count he fears to raVe an investigat- ion, thinking that nobody would con. I. Cern himself in his behalf. But his uncle is very anxious that the boy should be found; and declares that he waiiiklopueirtsyc.nally stand, by him thru the MoTaggart's Christian name is Lorne He has.a cousia,who is agent at Myth. but his father was a doctor in Detroit and has been dead, for some years, His Canadian home was Exeter,where his grandfather is living at present, The lad has been a.qualilled telegraph operator only since Aug. 19. He pass. ed the Grand Trunk telegrapher's ex- amination the last week in June, and went antes a relief night operator at @eolith Parkdade about the middle of •'July, Then he was sent to Bronte as a full fledged operator, from where he was removed to Mimic° the night be - fine the tragedy to 1111 a vacancy oc- ' casioned by the illness of the regular • day operator and station agent. Mr MoTaggart says his nephew was overloaded with work, and that en - quay will show that too many re- eponsibilities were thrust upon him. - He must have ran away as soon as he realized what had occurred, for his • clothes are still in the green operator's • cabin,the door of which looks directly . out,upon the fatal switch. Montreal,. Oet Maannes freight traffic manager .of • the. 0? R teturned to headquarters to day after a prolonged trip over the coinpanye lines and sconnections through the. West. Mr MaeInnes comes with the first cropestimate based upon the act- • ual preceecld of the harvest. The wheat • estimate he sites •acidi.CJ0,00.0 acres at 18 bushels to the acre, 108,030.020 bush- • obi; oats, 2,0C3,000 acres at 35 bushels to the acre, barley 850,650 acres at 28. •bushels to the acre. The value of this yield to . the eountry, Mr 1Vlacinnes places at $135,0C3,CC0. Tho wheat gradings have. been coin- ing out well, and the .prices •realized have been entirely satisfactory. Mr MacInnes says that the receipts at the: elevators west of Winnipeg on the lines of the 0, P. Its and Canadian Northern are a ,thousand carloads of wheat per daysaed this is being moved down to Fort Virilliam and Pert Arth- ur just ass fast, as the rail lways can. handle it. ' • The Human Ear. • Experte tell us that in all the. world you will not find a perfect human ear. Yarn. In the United States "right hand" rian la yarn of which the twist slopes up to the right similar to the threads .± an ordinary right hand iierew.. Ger- mans call this "left hand" yard for the reason that if held in, the hind it hes to be twisted to the left to twist • it trigether, whereas twisting 40 the, right unveinds it. ininsed,s Liniment cares (4arget in cows House tor Sale go* Lorg e frame house and four Iota on Viotti • ria Si. all i71 Aral clam repair. AIM good hones mid lot on Worth Street, MISS p4 . • 0 , 4 • ' t 70 1 ra...A4s42' • Time and Money. The flowers bloom; • The flowers cUe. Ifecailon days • • Go swiftly by. They heard him mizrumr, •• W4th a pikh: • "The days are shorter. • "filo am L" • •Washingtod Star. The Other Way: • Re (cautiously)—We had a corking geed time last night. • . ' . She • (coldlyl—Irrinu the .conditlen whieh yOu came. home 1 shoiild say the thne was mote On the uncorking order.' aasassaasmasss Sm• &it You. Suspected Your Kidneys as the Cause. of Your Trouble *. If you: hare beeitache, inrelling el dm hot 'sod akleo, freqttent or suppression urges, *Wel iento.t.ion When *ring** speaks floitieg before the eyes.greet hrida.dust Ilipposit is Abu 'Saila, or atty. *fug wrong with the urinary organs, thus yottr kidneys are affected. It is• really not difficult • to titre kidney trouble in int first stages. .A.11 you, haus lido is give Doaire Itinsar Puma ttlal. They airi the moot effootlye remedy te lie had for all kidney and urinary troublaa Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc, Block Cape,' 4604,, Writria1—I feel it my duty to says *toed shout your Doittes Kidney Mei. 1 red. feted dreadful paht across nty back as had I could not stoop or bend. After hash* used Oro bolsi I feelnotrinost completel7. eared thanks to your. villa. I highly reconinsend Dean's Kidney Pills. . Price 50 cents per box or 3 betel fet ' OAS, at ell dealers, Cr sont direot 0.1 recatipit ot pride by The Dom AN.1 Co, Moreutti, Out. , it' STORY OF MILLIONS. . ' tive Way '.One Mari Had .a. Portent.' . • Throat Upon Him. • A .oterY As told: of. how'. the .retactant giving of a promisioly note a.Pennt. less :New York lawyer brought- a for, • •:tune intO his'pocItet atnounting to sea:. .• trial .The man. referred. to, John at .Bithr, went. to New York in ,18.20 from. a backwoods district as: •. ' half. starveclaawyet.; To pay $4 a -week for •bOard and washing kept hini•oti. the • verge of bankruptcy:. He struggled on' • for: a year or two and was constantlY •reking odd jobs outside of the law to enable .12im •th seiiet when a, friendlY'• lawyer in whose sante he had *dealt _ room called-him.aside:One' day. ' • .as • "ere is a chance. for you, Bixby," said' the lawyer. "I have .an estate to settle -and must get rid of the farm. on: • the north eide tif the .city. Itis ..ap- • • praised. at $200. can . have it at that figure' • • •• ••• 41 have • not ,R ray' names". . eicialtned.Blithys • • • • "You *in -.give ane .yeur note, and I Will renew it santil • yen. get reads., Us • • • •pay repliedthe tawyer. .• s The young man hesitated for some time. He W4S very nervous about plac- ing himselr, 'ender obligation for ;so large it .snnx; lints finally consented: Young 13ixby had to 'ask for the re:. • t:teival . his' note: two or three tithes," had to deprlye hhiseelf Of the 'tiecetisi. • ties :of .1ite to hold the farm :until the opening of the Erie -canal and the 'first lighting • of the city by: gas. gave the • metcopolis a new birth. and bus farm was quick's, Swallowed in. the grewth. At the tatilei of bus: death Bixby's- prop- erty was worth $7,000,000.. Today 1*0 Market valuei3 more than 03,000;000. L-Natintial Magazine.• : . ' . • . Told About the King . Turning froth It titters of serious nay. al policy it is pleasant to hear that the • King's popularity in the navy has been made even greater than ever by recent • incidents on the cruise: to the north, the visit tor Portland; and &ging this. Cowes week, His Majesty's, interest in, and ;concerti for. the welfare of the officers and men of the fleet was evi- dent as ever,eri is shown by something that happened not long ago on the 1 h A de had ni roya yac t. n or r. a ee g yen that the red' ceremonial carpet used 04 • deck shOuld be kept in .place every night midi theKing had comeon board or until the officers had done Sci. One night His Majesty did not gn ashore, and about 10 o'clock was enjoying a • quiettigar on deck, when he noticed a •Mysterious groin) of sailors waititig abont with no apparent object.. It evi- dently *occurred to the king that it was miasma for so noany Men to be about so late and he - called out. for the quar- ter -master. "Sand for the 'Officer of the watch," hedemanded, and on that individual appearing; His majesty ask- ' ed "What are all these men hanging about for?" • "The carpet, sir," was the reply. • "What do you mean?" asked the King. The officer explained that the men had to wait till the hat officer came on board before they could 'sill up antl take away the red fejt, "But," •the King asked, "don'tthese men have • to get up at five o'clock in the morning The officer admitted that that Was so. "Then," said the sailors' royal friend, • "in future whetherI am on board or • not, you take up the carpet before you. pipe the men to. °tipper," So the sail- ors not get to bed at decent hours. It is this consideration for the com- fort of the most • humble about bin that so endears the. King to the RANT., So does his Majesty's "human' charac- • ter. The other day on the royal yacht a party of sailors were seated between decks during an idle hour, indniging in a pastime forbidden on board—a game ofcards for money. Attracted by sub- dued sounds of laughter, the' King strolled along the deck, and, unficitieed. by the Jacks below,. Watched the game for some time through the open hacch- • • way. it..was evidently an exciting gamble, for the King became as much absorbed in it as the men, 'Suddenly His Majesty looked up,, and. there was an officer petrified with astonished at the spectacle Of theKing calmly follOw- ing the illicit game going on under- neath.' Seeing thathe was detected, the King turned &Way, and walked quietly aft. The officer probably saw • a twinkle lathe royal eyes that deterr- ed hire from reporting the men. • At all events they heard nothing of the incis deetand the King let on never a word It is. for reasons like these that his sail- ors fairly worship King Edward—Bris- . . tol Times. • Mr. Lincoln's Brevity. • .A.,histotian recalls, the fact that In Mr. Lincedn's speech to the jiotiiication committee at Springfield there were 139 words and In hisformalletter of acceptance there were 134 words. In his speech of aceeptance to the com- mittee hi Washington i,n 1864 there are' 196 word& and in his letter or accepts • epee there are 200 words. But let us •remember that there were no typewrit- ers in those days, end such a thing as a phonograph had not been drowned ofs , Uncorrupted. • "I once spurned a bribe of $100,000," said tlic orator, naturally evoking a Found of applatise. • • • "Nay, friends, do net cheer," he Con- tinued. "It is the duty of all te be honest Besides, the serviees demanded hr. the brazen' scoundrel were worth. dOuble the Money." , Hot the Suitor's Paull. • Pond rather (trembling with enica dem -- You are audacious! You are heartless! She is nly only child! Suitor (xvishhag to pae1fy)--135t, my dear sir, you-ser—you can't blame me for that. Steer a straight course and let the other fellovv do the dodging, -You'll and the world willing to step sside for a fellow who knows where be is going. **limns. WITCH YOUR, TONGUE If Furred and Coated, it's a Looking . Glass Stomach Warning. When sit is the morning after the night before, you do not have to look at yotir•tongue to know that the stom- ach is upset, the head is aching, tit ap. petite, nerves on edge with all the sun- slaine of life elouded: ' The real time to watch the tongue is all of the time. If ills coated with a white fur, or gossibly. with dark trim - not tell you by•the acute pains of indi- gestion that it needs help, yet the coat- ing shows that fi5n-me gettinginto a had way and that there is nee of Ma Miso-na fa so positive; so sure, so re. liable in its curative ettion upon the Aeemomerssmaa stomach that W R Holmes, the lop- itlEagents,grvee a guarantee of Batista°. tion with every 60 cent box or money back. , • mings, even t ough the stomach doe's Trade Is Right at OurIoor and we are ready, with a store, full of new, clean, up-tn., date stock of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, etc. Should you require anything in our line, vie will convince you, by comparing our prxces with others', that this is the store to deal at. ',Here are a few suggestions for Fall w..7 PIANOS and ORGANS. IRON BEDS. We are sole representatives for the Doherty instruments in this vicinity, and if you are thinking of buying, drop in and talk it over With Re. Some pianos have manv good features, moat pianos have some good features, but the nicamothave good amlloothrrei ftgoccroeictneefere.taYtuirvelseary Plano teed ten years.guaran- A few second-hand Organg • for sale cheap. SEWING MACHINES. . W handle the Standard Rotary., Enough said, • The prices are fixed by ourselves, not by the Company, we can supply you with a machine • from $19.00 up to $45.00, RUGS ." RUGS nrGs Biles in every quality and size. • We are .working up a big trade in our house -furnishing department Qual- ity and Price are the corner atone of our success in this department. $3,50 Iron Beds for.. •$2.70 4 50 Iron. Beds for 0.10 0.50 Iron Beds for . ...... • 4.75 MI Iron Beds for 0.00 7,50 hen Bells for.....,..,., 0,25 EXTENSION TABLES $17.00 Table for • $15.00 14.00 Tahlelor 4.00444,•0000/R 12050 1000 Table for 9,00 9.50 Table for ....., ,,...,.. 8.00 8.50 Table for 7,50 COILICHES. • The best selection to be found in the county. 22 in thelet, and priees range from $6,00 to $28 00. A. special discount of io per emit., will be given, for one month, on °ouches. • . 'UNDERTAKING. • In this branch of our business /everything is right op.to.date, and. ask our patrons as to satisfaction No better service to be had outside of a city. Prices; . reduced to the lowest possible dollars. We guar- antee satisfaetion.-or no' pay. PICTURE FRAMING NEATLY DONE. All kinds of Furniture. Covering, in •stock., Walker „Koss Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Clinton. Phone or Call Day or Night. .* %%•••%4 ;•%%�%% .1FOtaltNe*twook When in Clinton.do not fail to see our four window bargain.., All genuine money -savers. WIndoW No. I.2 • Handled Axes , only .75C Window Np. 2 75c,Large-hurner cold blast Lanterns only: 50e Window ..No; 3 T.50 one .piece nickle:;plated Tea Kettles Window No 4 SI 2.00 Double-barrel Gun • .. .... .,.for $10.06 SI 1.700 Double-barrel Gun... .. . . . . , . $19.40: r.oci Double-barrel :Gun $8.so . • Single -barrel . . . .. . . . . . $7.00 , • . arl an Bros., STOVES and HARDWARE 410011114400 11100404 60411.1111#0 ewelery, atches, Clocks F4 AT BARGAIN PRICES A FULL LINE OF )3 .::......=. x- ..-LtIEILINfATIC RINGS:.:. 0 . . 1 . _.... . t,,.. m W. R. couisTTER CLINTON . JEWELER; Go to the blood, it you are to drive out Rheumatism. A. Wisconsin phys- ician, Dr. Shoop, does this with his' Rheumatic Remedy—and With seem- ing success. Rub -ores, says the doctor never. did. cure Rheumatism. It is more than skin deep—it i's constitutional, al- ways. Beeauee of this principle, Dr. Shoop's Itheuniatic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in existence, It goes by word of month from one to anoth. er, everywhere. Gra,teful patients 40014.'8 Cattail itetrt ComuoUtt* Ito east tassels greets 644 •kenly 41:. eta:en/al moottir itegatatorot, Wt.44,04,41At doecrat Sold UMW 4 of Pirength- •Islc.' 1, $1; 10 degrees granola a.si for special camas ae Sold leP alt&Wald% or 0ena orepaid receipt et Free pamphlet. Address olt10110,,TONONIS,Okr. Slorobtrli/ W gladly spread results.It is an act o humanity. to tell the Sick of a, way to health. Tell some siek one. Sold by W, S. E. Holmes and W. 34.. Me0ori- • I3 isn't the law of gtavitation that ealities s. c.ack tomun down. The average Woman is apt to tell all Shikiknowig and then same. • , BUSINESS IMPROVING. Our Millinery is so superb and so cheap that thers is an itornense demands If you have not seen it. Do not delay. Yon Want a nice hat as well as the other Jody. This is:the place. We Can give you good value in Dress Goode, Wfapperettes, Flannelettes, Lining, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Prints, etc. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers is very large and good value, We have a good variety of Hardware. See our Rohs, Rugs, Horse Blankets, Whips, Shops% Harness Blacking, Soap and Oil. We have Coal 011 Linseed Oil, Separator Oil, (only 10e a pint) machine oil, etc• Produce taken in excnatige or cash paid for it if desired. Oet, Eith, 1908 R. ROAMS. Londesboro Mattress and Wire Springs. • We sell a very good Mattress and Bed Spring for $5.co, We... have better goods for a little more money. Iron Beds, strong, and durable, from $2.5o np to,615.00 "each. J Chellevc.r, Blyth