The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-06, Page 3ITuly 6th, 1900
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--"."..".=.1.1.migio. - mgiummil."Talimo-.14:Mer e,":".777-0:wskol
0 , nate Hon's voiretOto Weil** Fiala
4
S I 11 P " ithimehent hair. Don't roue roi•zi
worn.* loge wok, homy heir; 1,
1
• Reinelrer. You qua what hair you
Your Hair
?ba_ ‘10 and get Mere at the same Onto.
Far the whiskers sad inceastsetto we ISLAS
gnfinOnAten MX neaten 2, rick Ariceir*
er s Sett mimic. it. r.,namatoo Nsaints.N M.
The Fall of the Forests
Louisville Herald : In the very fn
ture this country will be suffering
'loather famine, The once MiglitY for
est s have gone, or a,re going, like gras
before a scythe
—Theolomberee.ntin
BRIAOH OF PROMiSE CASE.
- Fathor of Plosintiff Used to 84 OP "nt"
4 se in While Cleri 4 It
1905 is stated by the departmentof
agriculture at 27,738,000,000 cubit feet.
The vast proportions of this slaughter
of the forests may be appreciated by
imagining the lumber to be all of
inch thickness, making a "board walk"
2,000 feet vvide from New 'York to San
Francisco.
Black walnut has almost disappear.
ed. Oztle has become • a rare wood.
Georgia pine, once cheap, is costly.
There is little more, white pine, and
one of the difficulties of blinding now
is that there is no substitute of quite
snob versatile usefulness. • Only 3.5
per cent of the year's cut memos from
this noble tree. The once despised
hemlock furnishes almost three times
as much. In the scarcity of better
lumber, poplar and basswood, which
• the Amerman of 1450 did not consider
tit for firewood, furnishin ore than
t white pine.
Maine and Michigan are no longer
the great lumber. states, The Pacific
slope and the gulf lead to -day. Wash-
ington. being the chief lumber state
and Louisiana second.. Arkansas,
Missisaippi, North Carolina; Testae.
Alabama, Georgia and irgima make
with Louisiana eight southern states
each of which leads :Maine ' in the
ainour of IiiinheirPrOdifeed.7 - " -
How the huge annual etre of lumber
and the ravages of forest fires, as well,
shall be replaced is one of the most
important ,problems with which this
country has to deal.
Some of the great railway companies
are planting trees by the millions to
rovide railway ties fo r the future
he Government has been feebly at-
tenopting experiments in forestry. But
far more thorough measures than any
yet undertaken must be resorted to
and that speedily, if the next genera-
tion of Americans is not to be left
without lumber.
•
Abodi Female ARNICA'S
Not Hard to Cure if Properly
and Promptly Treated
Ask any intelligent • physician what
causes nine -tenths of all female dts-
ease, even including a,neemia, nervous-
ness and constipation.
Back . mimes the answer quick and ,
sharp "Constipated Bowels." . I
There is scarcely. a :Single female ail -1
inent that had not in its earlier stages:
symptoms of constipation.
How much better off the 'eystern is
without thit—FOTEsel,ccunuiraraons
caused by tenstipation. How much
clearer the complexion,' how 'much
ftesher one feels wheti the system, is
piii'e• dclean.
T.hi nk it over yourself.
Isn't it apparent that a bowel regula-
tor and liver stinoulant like pr, Ham-
ilton's Pills is sure to do good •
Gay spirits, good looks and happy
health have returned to many a sick
women through Dr Hamilton's Pills.
Settee get a few boxes to -day epure-
ly vegetable, free: from injurious in-
gredients, healthful and antiseptie,
Dr. Hamilton's Pills will assist yau in
a thousand ways..
As delay is always dangerous, your
• plain duty is to follow the exainple of
Mrs. F. Rowe, vvho sends the follow:.
ing letter from Gravel% Port Au Port.
Newfoundland : "Four• years :ago 1,
got kidney and bladder trouble.
thought it- was 'female trouble! and
treated it aceordingiy. Even illy doc-
tor in St. John said it was so.
"In reading about. Dr. Hatnilten's-
Pills I noticed symptoms like mine
and I bought six boxes. These pills
went right to work on my sidle con-
dition and helped me firm) the fleet.
My supposed female trouble, Which
was bladder disease, was cured.. My
weight increased eight pounds, and
never before was I as well as to -day.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all."
All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's .Pills,
25c per box or five boxes for $1.00. By
mail from le. (1 Poison Co., Hart-
ford, Conn., U.S.A., or Kingstoti, Ont.
Russia le not in a favorable position
financially. Between Oetolier of this
year and July, 1911, says Pitt Martin,
Russia has to repay loans of a total
value of $672,000,000. Apart from the
$125,000,000, immediateiy due, there is
a loan of $40.785,000 on May 14, 1909,
and a Gerinan-Dutch loan of $125,000;-
000. Russia's national debt is $4 440,-
000,000,. coming next to that of Prance, s
which is 40,000,000,000. The annual in -I
terest &able by RuSsiais $180,750 000 e
, •
MAW Hie Dauphter,
Tho Rev. jostph Oenninos SnlYth, the
incumbent ,or $t. Donard's, Belfeet, oc-
cupied, the unenviable position of dee
fondant le a breach of promise action,
whtah waft Pertly heard by Lord Chief
Baron Pallas at Belfast recently.
The plaintlff was Miss May Robinson,
who has not yet reecheti the age al
twenty-one, and who lives with her
parents at Dunmurry, a picturesque
aulburb of Belfast, on the Lagan: She
estimetes that. it will take R1,000 to
ooneole,hor tor the lose of the ihcuno,
bent.
•kb•1
•
MX CLINTON NEW EU
AFRICA'S BLACK PERIL
REPORTED DEATH Or EAMBAATA
MAY HAVE GOOD INFLUENCE.
Rider Haggard', Prediction of When
the Finer •Crash Between the Zulus
and the Natal Colonist' Will Como
--Tho Danger .ef tho Rao* !prostate
--The Blacks Anti Conselidatino-,
indirect Infleerfoe of the White Man.
In the Interest of Peaee It is to be
Thlutpeti -that theoreportedoleathoef-Boon
haute, the Zulu outiew chief', Is tru
says a writer.in The Mall and Enna
The revolt in Natal is Hkely to be eta
pressed unless some fez-ooious Elish
ie 'found; to doO the red mantle of r
hellion. Ever since It was rea1ize4 th
serious lighting was to be done, a.
successes of the British troops hat
been unbroken. Time after time tit
Zulus have been defeated end drive
out. It now appears that In the ,las
battle the chief reeeived wounde tna
have -preyed fatal. t;
, •
Rider Haigartits 'Predintioh.
. • - gat
But those who Itnow the Seutit Af
rican peoples best •*re mosepossimisti
concern( the block peril. They....nr
-firm- in the belief that sooner Or Imo
there Will be a great 'war in South Al!
rIca. In his book, "Cetewayo end HI
White Neighbors," Rider Raggar
wrote tbese overdo:
"It is obvious that, sooner or later
these two races the Natal Colon
its and the Zulus) must come . int
eontact,• the question being how Jon
the proeent calm will lat. To thi
question I venture to suggest an an
ewer -I believe a right one. It wil
last until the native gets so eramped
ofer-roomothat -he bas-nte-placc-left
land," on except the htt
• This °Pinion was given if°
The Danger of a Race Struggle.
•
years ago
and, in anAnterview since the presen
revolt broke out, he says: "To -day tisn
state of affairs IvhIch I toresaw seenss
hand,to bo at and the solution of the
problem is one that must .caese anxiety
not only to Natal and South Africa,
.but o the Imeerial power, whose for-
ces may be called upon to deterrhine
what might become a very dreadful
war. •Ifonee their -blend is 'up, the
Zulus; whether of Natal or of Zulu-
land, are not a foe whelin is posittne
to denote., Moreover, once begun,
!Mph a'. struggle would very possibly
'become , a ratio. struggle, , .and blaze
acrose South ,Africa like a times lire
• •
- is not often that the Vuhlie has an
opportunity of oriticizing the methods
of' love•onaking employed Isy the bent, -
Aced clergy, but SerJeant Dodd, IC, C.,
who tore aolde the vell on behalf of -
Mile Robinson, made it, plain that their
methods do not differ widelY front those
of other men.
romance --"as pretty a little Wye-
otory as I have ever come across, eith-
er In actual tact or in a story booe."
w.as Serjeeet Dodd's description Of it
;-.-had its inception when the Rev. -hos-
.
oInt waa a -more .eurate in the' parish
of • Perriaghy, four ntiles ftotti Inisa
Rot:anions home. • •
---11e--posecl-ias-her-stittor,--the-sericartt--
maideand practically became the son of
the' family.. ,
Proud of His Feet. . '
Re WAS 9AS Si 0Int ItlY fond of -her, -
rne e' passion was
more on his side than hers, She was
a, little, bit shy, and he more than a
little ardent. Be' oaressed her, and in
slated on his right to kiss her, to pet
kis arm rOund her, .to pull her on 'hie
knees, AS he eventually came to dein •
Owe •rnother's Prelenoe. • . • • *
Me. Word to take off hie .boots when
he. -mime to the houie, and um* Mies
RobinsonOs, "Perhafps he Was Trend ef
Ali feet," suggested Serjeant•Dodd, and •
'the opurt- gave-it/reit up to uneontrell-
able laughter;
, •
Mist Itobinicin's -heart went
mere and more to the curate, until
at le.st he had her affecilone •In their
entlrety.• .
. •
•
•
Mr. Stnyth- went to Cork In 1902, and
wrote a series of letters, whioh were
unparalleled, said eouneel, for they
were „attroltitely free from dernonstrso
lions of affection and theme offuelons
Which sometimes -emused the gallery.
And this, in spits of the fact that Mies
..Robinsoie.loid written: ,."11, my .nlee Mr
IlintYth were"hare,*t Would not have .-felt
Ote-ooldOloand al W2 ita..:.Signed—hel:_ lateet
• ere. with
••
-Papa's Philcionby.". •
TitS.' clerical lover become cool at.
lime. On on. of Mete °octagon", Misr
Robinson became Mrs, 'Robinson
was annoyed; bat MO -Robinson • took
▪ She matter. philosophically, and said:
attf they*. fail out, they oaa ',fait
again." • •
• 'After. : obtained - a, • living Mr..
myth went to the house and.
plalned that although' he loved 'Mist
Robinson, he could not marry her,.,
the ober told him her position was
not Ef00 enough. '•• •
• •Then he -put her arinse•Ound hie nook a
end took her .on. hie knee. di thought • s
ny daughter *sup 'Oaths on the knee' a
of an .honorable gentleman," was. Miro. LI
RcibInsort's • indignant rernarlO • • , b
-0 •
-
r
eaters o toetueuer, otercaoeo pletele•
s thropists in England persuaded tho
a Government to restore the kin to his
people, an& though he .has taken no
, port. In the present trouble, it is felt
that he means no good. By some' it is
O suggested that Dinizulo has secretly
g encOurazed, Pambaata With O. ViMY Of
s testing the strength of the English,
- Seven Campaigns in ofe Generation.
I • Rider Haggard is of opinion that at
bottoin the natives like and respect the
'4-Englieh,-- txp---irti•te-tial fea-e-4 he -Bo err
who deals with them savagely after
their •savage nature. Notwithstanding
the supposed liking, it must be retnetn-
bared that In less than .a the
t Brits) have fought seven important
conipalgns against the blaeks, not in..
'chiding the liambeata and many small-
.er risings.. • situation. is one of
'gravity, irre.spective of the fate of
Bambaata. To the whiteo, as to the
lion tamer, therq is always donger,
N. B. Truth, St. Paul, Jane :31, '08. -
I've lived so long, 1 remember wP11
when the M ississippi was a, brook. My
good health and long life Came hy k -
ng Hollister's Rocky 'Mountain Tea.
wilweleaseliwwwww.aestmsa.s.,.........seresesseswpos.
MILBURN'S
114art and Nerve Pills,
Are A specific for all diseases and dis-
orders arising from a rundowa condi-
tion of the heart or nerve system, such
no Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
prostretiou, NervousFess, Sleepless.
ne s, Pain t end. Dizzy $ elia, 'Brain Fag.
etc, They are °epeeist ly beneficial to
women troubled with he-await/I- men-
'entration.
Price 50 coots per len, or 8 for
All dealere, or •
Taunt tirtatrreo Ione/ton.
• Toronto, ono
opiretwormerausrmipmearponamaimpordomormamme4m.....14
over its veldt and .
The. Bistoke ' Consolidating.
Another authority. who believes • it
• great struggle to • hS. initteeding
1. °litres that hitherto the . greatest safe-:
guard of the. whites has been the in..
nate and hnplacehle jealooso and hat-
red red of .the2,Various tribee, vrhich have
c.thade a seflouS'eornbindtioo
Of,„lafe, ho ever theoblacks have.come.
on!. nneerstank eeeloOetjago_nettmo_o_loy
w'orking 'aide •by. side on the railways
. min onines., The spirit .01 conciliation
• aridocenaolidation ,•has, been zealously
preached by the, inlesionerres,' appere
ently blind to the danger of their
trines. when•held by the narrow minds
of they dieolpies. Solite misslimarla
have •done ineffable, *mischief In pro-
moting tOe 'doctrine of "A.M.& for
Moans." Taking. advantage of their re-
ligious calling, which renders them
Practically immune Irani interference •
by the authorltlea they have Introduc-
ed' a political aspeet into -their move-
ment, and have-freqiiently .fired the
mbitious yearnings of .the untute.red
aVage by • tralIng him that beyond the
reat Waters, where they came' from,'
a eountry where ail - Men, white or
lacee possess 'enhai 'prieheiree. • •
. • . . •
• • • ••
' Aermany's Bieck- War.
,Tho writer who. takes this view (ton-
nes.: . • • .; • . . •
-"Introit has been inereased by the
athetically futile efforts- of. the 0.1r4
an Government to put &era the He-
ro rebellion in- German Seuthweist
Tbere'for two and a half. yeatt
small and -insignificant. tribe. of Hot -
Mots and liereroS, Poorly armed, ahd
.lookoeoO upon' with centempt by the Ban-
tutribes, Wove succesiefully defied the
kaiser's Mello& its, and tooscht ag-
eonlehingiy shecessful in
wheel reverses to the German troops
have.eccurred with a mtinotoneus regu-
larity. After the expenditure of $150,-
000,040, the sacrifice of '7,000.111/es, and
the cenwtant arrival of reinforcements
to augment the. already large army in
the. 11-1,1, the end is yet -as far from.
rti it was two 'years ago. The
fitehtlog. with a chivalry totallY
'unektheeted, is far 'from being.dlgeour-
ag. a, and quite 'recently • taeir chief,
Marengo •Sent a tneasage to 'the Mien"'
gonorel• dr the greet,' Emperor; in re-
ply to a dor»atict .to surrender, .saying
that the ever had just begun,.and that
had better take the German troops
home itehe did net 'wish them hUrt." •
El:mutes and Zulus. ..
If '.the .despiseA nottentot Jackals
, can thee defy the most highly -trained
chews of Europe, what would eats' the
pet of a combi-nation of forces b.
',ti -the unconquered Basutos. and
7 •Ifo It I t co
the w contemp ate Letsea,
• .Sounds Like. Barites.
. .•
Many "the lithe rifts withtn the .
lute appeared when Mies Robinson. WAS .11
;Ming- on the, -parson', kime.
.• .Onee she was in that position end Ey
toying with ring.' the took It: Off, re
with the gontie words, "loyal.' keep it re
now,' Joe, 'till yeti get me nit engage- 'A
ment.ring." He had to g0 away •withe
out his ring, and he. did not regain it etc
until he had Written a' Oery.. croesolet-
ter.
• It was followed by. one dated joth: 6,
1906,•in which were the otninOus words:
• "There never was Any engagement bizt
tween Us." .. • '
'Why, asked Serjeant Dedd, was he
there at all, kissing the. girl, accepting
the father's hospitality, and keeping
'hien:Up until tWo ih the ;morning it
. there •was no engagement? • •
Ore 'hen said that in. tile professional,
position he Was oh felendly terms with
the family. . Was itepart 'of his pro-
feselonal duty , to 'Wee the youngest
girl arid take' her.o his knee? O'Vits
• that , the. Way he, interpreted his mts-,
Ion on the earth to preach the gospel?
After evidence had been heard the
aim' waft adjourned.'
Now t e neW loan of $450,000,000 has
been negotiated, and the budget for
1900 foresees a debt of$150,343,750, and
this without ' any allowance •• being
made for the repayment of the short
loan of $125,000,000 payable in October
and November. To inake matters
worse the confidenee of Europe in the
Imperial Bank of Russia is none too
strong.
PURGATIVES ARE DANGEROUS.
They gripe, cause burning pains and
make the constipated eondition seven
worse. Physicians say the ideal laxa-
tive is Dr. Hamilton's Pills Of Man-
drake and Butternut ; they are ex-
ceedingly mild, composed only of
health.gtvinh• vegetable ex4acts. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills restore regular move-
ment df the bowels, strengthen the
stomach and purify the Word. For
constipation, sick headache, billious-
ness and disordered digestion no medi-
cine on earth makes such remarkable
cures as Dr. Hamiltonls Pills, Try a
25c box yourself,'
• The Bay Co.:' has giveil
bonits ot ten per cent of salary to
every employee who has been in the
service for a year,
$1000 PIIX, °VIM •
A Thoulmnd Dollar Guarantee goes
with every bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid-the orgy certain cure for
every form of Piles.
George Gook] St. Thomas, Ont.,
writes "Dr, LeonharkIt's Iletn-Hoid
cured me of a very bad ease of Piles of
over tett years' standing. I had tried
everything but got no' permanent cure
till I used Hern-Itold. I had Blind and
IlleedingPiles,Land saffered everything.
Ointments and local treatmente failed,
me,perfectly "
but Dr. Leothardt's lierwitoid cuied
Heqt.lteld is a tablet taken internal.
Wh10h reOrtOnee the ett4ise of Piles.
$1,00, elldruggIsts, or the Wileon.Pyle
Lurited, Niegat4 Fells, Ont.
, A Whistler One.
Of Whistler, the fs,mous painter, s.n
artist said:
"Mr. 'Whistler had been poor himself
fond ne sew nothing shameful or dis-
honoralble in poverty, ' If you were
poor he would mock without pity ye&
destitution, , •
f -v1 knew and admired Whistler In
the early day e of my career in Paris. t`'
Re,lived luxuriouely. I lived in a gar-
rat. Though he liked roe none the less
for that, he did, not permit any false —
the
deliee.ey to keep him front jelciag
,
&bout MY PoorhouSe waye.
"Otte day, ht a very shaibby suit, I
was strolling on the Boulevard deg
Italians when Nome one hailed me
from the tear. I turned and um
Whistler hastening towerd me in his
tall hat end his lemonmpolered gloves,
waving his long Week cane.
"'Ale' said I, tether flattered, 'so
you recognized me front behind, did
you, master?'
" said Mr. Whigler, hLUghing
malioiously, spied yoti throes* a
hoes in your coat,'"
.1 nee I no en or rig
lasitto chief, and Dinieule, head
the Zulus, frlendli communictie
n. • The e now, freely blame
Ilritioh Government for havIn'g let
teeter return to South Africa. frern
-Helena, whence he had been.ban-
. .
• •
His F'resettoe of Mind,
Lord Curzon, when a young man, and
long before he suceeeeed to the tithe
Was traVeliflig in -Corea, say's The Lolle
don Chronicle. He had been Warned
not to admit that he was under forty,
for previous to that age a maZt COM -
viands small respect in Corea, thil
president of the roreign Mee asked
his age and Mr. Curzon replied "tort)'"
"Dear me," replied the Corea* oflioiali
wyou Ionic very young for that, HOW fig
yeu ftecnunt or it?" "By the feet,
was the rely, "that / have beets Are,Yeie
Ing for a 'Month 111 the SUPtrisofill014411
of his Maieety'e dominlone," Fthaap
the oreoinent said: "1 presume you are ,
a near relative of the Chteen Of
100 ?" !WI)," roplied the traVider,
dm tot," But Obeervirg the al
diaguet 'that pasted. Otter the SOMAS* i
anee, Mr. Careen added quiet*: Hi
howevert tio ssi up.tue.ttlo‘ ssitiO
CURES
Dyspepsia, Bolls,
?lino%
Ileadaehos,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheunt,
trysipelas,
Sera fula,
and troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver,
Dowels or Blood.
Mrs, A, 'rennin ne
Ot Itallydufr, Ont,
writes: "I believe I
would have been Itt
tny grave long ago
had It not been for
Burdock Monti Din
tog. r was run down
us such au extent
that I could !lease!).
ly move about the
home. Ittvas subJeet
to Revere headaches,
bockaelme and dint,
mess; my appetite
W041 goo() am i was
untbI to ei 2117
iloitsesvok. After
usieg two bettlesor
II. B. It tonna NY
health fatly restereu,
wartnlyrecomniond
It to ill tired rid
WOMOlitinnintih.
85 cents. Ask your druggist.
i THE KING AND THE DERBY.
. -
His gtpresilkt-Gives, Hie Annual liitmer
- According to Custom.
•
King Edward, in accordance with
" his annual custom, :gave his 'Derby
dinner to • the meiribere 'of the Joelsay
Chib en .the night.' after :that histerki
race; In the eyes of all English
.
people is the most important sporting
.eveat • in . the world,' says the Ilarquiiie
TO-lotelifenoy:71-n the Woirreinote°Wil
•Canada,•In of British In.
dsa,. in. the jungles. and. forests of the
'dark continent, and up the highest'
,regions of the Reeky mountains of this.
sountry, the first question. that invar-:
ieblY be put by the.. most 4yeehai
gone arid abandoned
EngliShman..'whora
one may .happen to enceuhter the
menth' Of June; July,- or. August Li LI
to "who•Won the Derby," • •
The Derby- is the blue ribbon of the
ttirt• • Lord Rosebery.ae a Young matt,
when asked to name the. three thing'-
.
, for which he experienced most eagere
ness, and which constituted the zenith
• of his ambition, replied: "To witt Ike
Derby, to become Prime Minister, and
to marry the richest woman in. the
world, • . .
Re placed the winning et the Derby
first, and:although he married the riche
est of an the Rothschild heiresses and
.attained the. 'dignity •of Prime Ministate
of that vast 13ritish Empire with RAF
near '460,000,900 population, and -on
Which the Sun never eats, yet far Mora
'highly than either -does' he wile, hie
winning the Derby, not once but thrloet•
the first time With ideas, then with sir
visto, and last year with Cicero, In
the. same way, it -is 'known that When
Xing EdWard Won his firsfperby .with
Persimmon,"ekactly six years ago, ants
esf the most eheriehed dreams of his life
had been fulfilled.
The king seldom misses a Betty, to
which he proceeds no longeo•as in days
of, yore, by road but by special tnain;
and his aotion in taking his conSert,
daughters, and his sisters to the .Derby
has served vastly to improve the tone'
at. the meeting and to deprive' it of.
malty of the rowdy and unsavory fea-
tures by. which it formerly was signs. -
Heed.
It was the twelfth .Earl of Derby.
married to the celebrated aefresa, MIs
rarren, who Inaugurated this .clastdo
race on the Epoom Downs in 1780. The
winner of the first Derby was Sir
Charles Bonbury, with hie horse Dio-
rned, which was sold ftir export shortly
afterward to this country for the mod-
est Sum of $300. Here, -however, his
merits were appreciated 'more highly
than in the eld country. por, Only a
Oily weeks otter reaching New York,
he Was reeold by his purchaeer for the
sum of $7,000, dying a, year later on the
stud farm, for the sake of whi h
had beeh bought. It would be interest-
ing to learn if there Is any steak at
Present In this eountry that can trace
Ditserbd;:ont to.. this winher Of the firet
monde Bente In China.
Travel in the interior of China by
means of house. boats keeta ahout $5 a
day. It is popular With European
tourists.
Elephant Noreen.
Elephants often take the place of
nurses in Asia. The children are lift-
ed on the elephant's back with his
trunk; Ire then goes a short diStance
from. the village, pieces- them 031 the
ground and guards them.
'Iron Vlititing Cards.
Visiting cards of iron'ard popular on
the continent of Bitrope, the name be-
ing printed in silver, The thleknelia
• of the cards le one4oUr-inittdredth ef
art Inch,
. Death/. Auetrfro.
EXCOSSIVe use of drugs Is the, cause
of death of 20 per t ent Of the popula-
tion of Austria, aceordiag, to official
statistics, while 44 per cent of the med.
ical profession in that eauntry die of
heart disease.
comonor.
lapaii has the monopoly of camphor
production, tor it Is only in that court.
try and Pormoss, that the camphor troa
001001Orcially**,
•
IL REGULAR
Hotter Skelter Safe
of :Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits, coats and pants, odd
pants. Overalls, stacks of thew,. Brace, Collars, N.eck.
ties,. . SW—As, fine Shirts, in fact every-
thing a ilia,'" or boy wears,,Oven to Boots,and Shoes, for
the 'next 10 days I will be here personally to attend to
your wants. .So .come on l'ilacDuff and see Who will
quote prices the lowest for the next 10 days. -
A. R. SMIT-B
eLoirmER, and .FURNISi4ER.
0•11.•••••••••.
A PlOaSunt and Interesting Visit
to Glen Park • Stock Farm.
A few years ago. as diversion from
the-strenuousocluties.oincident to con
tinued office work and rigidly looking
after his laege manufacturing interests
Mr. Doherty, like many others of sim-
War calibre, gratified his old love for
good live stock and invested. in a few
beautiful Short -Horns.
flaying acquired a considerable por-
tion of the Bawden survey farm -pro.
perty, where his factories, residence,
barns and so forth are situated, the
richest tract of land that we know o
It has produced 56 bushels of whea.
per acre, and last yeae 1400 bushels o
inangolds were grown on less tha
three_acres. •
Mr Doherty elec. bought from Arthu
Couch part of the flats tieross the rivet
an ideal spot for pasture. '
The sceeery•beieg picturesque. an
interesting, the winding river is flank
ed by Wooded heights with , fiendsoin
villas•nestling here and there amon
the trees. Al times the valley narrow
httween rugged,. woody batiks, an
`••••••••=••••.••••••ilminma .•Irrae•
Carpets and Linoleums.
We bave'a big stock of Carpets, and all ;new patteros, Goods that we catt
guarantee to give satisfaction,
Jeriassells---- -85-1 Oil- 4 oi .1.90
Tapestry ,40 .00 1
Carpet squares in tunny sizes, ninepins anttlTnntirces.s. .2$
'35 •45
Scotch LinOleunts.--Seyeral w idths-Phe °St bee ieeiful patterns -Qualify
the kind that Wears for a life Utile, Oas Prices 1.2, 40, .15 and 50c per s yde
J. lc enELLew. BLYTH.
FURNITURE and UNDIT.RTAKING.
re --r"-Ireeeme"I‘ZescistuatetanwsegegigegiewgrentSIONISISMISMS112111011119111-12-00:•"°%"'"..-•'''44......64
r t If
11.400'.4r.fAlle•Air.
d
then widertS out aoain into broad, Ter
6 I i • We' can supply you with Beraer's one of the
tile meadows, where the cettle dos
away their time In Sleepy satisfactio
among the buttercups and clover. A
PA IS ft
PURE ENGLISH
. A —Do you want the Rest ---at. the lowest Price --
&:i1
sweet s'pot it is emong the "banka an
braes" in the sunny days of Jene,When
the eliy: is witheut .0, .cloud and th,„
. • Dispensing ebernist..
.tneadow-larksare fintteiing and sing
Ina over the grasay fields. . • '
• Jorom:tlte nrst •he made his Manta
line' pay, for the second year gave hill
Plear Profit of about 0500, which was
invested to good advantage hi import-
ed Cruikshank Short -Horn corm, the •
beat line of stock.in the world. •
He sold his eulls and, males annually,
tieing only imPorted sires; leaning at
the present time nothing but the most
J" -
;. best English makers at t-gcts, per ib. •
J. TIOVEY Clinton.
thotte and prohtable producereeh the
herd, Which now numbers 25 head.
The herd is headed by the Watson
bred; Bessie, imported sire, Pride of
Scotland, 45213; one of the mostchoice
animals- in this countrY, ±12D0 was
paid for him when only 1.1- months Old.
•• The twenty -ono females are all excel
lent representatives of noted;cilt1 Scotch
families that have proved their werth
as tuciney4 makers in the produetion of
milk, beef and progeny. One of the
tionsweeetteete,
•
"Oleeole▪ eose
SPECIALS
., Ladies' and s Waterproofs, Ladies ra.ppers
d W
lips for Suminer Dresses, Laces and Embroideries, Underwear
and Hosiery, in great variety.. Our Wall Papers are, the be
an aists. A large stock of qinghafrts, Linens and Mus -
We sell the famons Sterling Paint; none :better some
be as good. Lots of seed on hand.•
MaY .1f4th, 1904.
ypung cows, Duchess of Gloster, traces
bacieto the Colling's Dispersion sale in
the year 1810.
.'ehie cows are all bred in the
insist fashionable lines, combining size,
birth, quality, flesh .atul bone, and, up-
to-date Cruik shank type, representing
such noted Scdtch families as the Stem -
fortis, Jilts,Winsome Beanties,Wimple
Blossoms, Matchlesses, Nonpareils,
Duchess of Glosters, Orange Blossoms,
•Minas, Clarets,. etc. ' • •
Among the tot are some famous show.
animals. .
Winsoine Beauty, one of the ireport-
ed cows, won first at Elgin, Nairn and
Doncaster as a yearling • Scotland;
1901; and sold for 150 guineas. '
• Orange Blossom 2nd, Imp., another
cow of show yard order, and a choicely
bred one, in her veins flow.the lood
of Remus, (sire of Choice Goods, sold
for 117100,) Scottish Archer and Wm.of
Orange.
Wimple Blossom was shown many
times, and never. whipped until last.
Spring at :the Clinton Stock Show,
when she was beaten by her sister,also
owned by Mr Doherty,
Glen Park Gilt,a broad, low set, thrif-
ty, thick fieshed,emooth, red, two year-
old, is considered good sniough to suc-
cessfully compete for first class honors
at the Toronto Industrial or elsewhere.
Among the yearlings we wish to es-
pecially mention the twins,Nonpareils,
they are proper candidates for Exehibi.
tion honors, beautiful roans, scions of
Mr. Jacob's important animal, and so
near alike they can hardly be told
aP.rafall
, but ea by any tneans least,are
Orange Blossom 40, and Wimple's
Pearl, two of the most beautiful heifer
calves we have ever seen, they showing ,
the Cruikshank character so well, .,
Among the young males which are ;
especially offered for sale are two reds, ;
Matchless and a Silt, both by import-
ed sires, broad, level, smooth, well -
grown sappy fellovvs, now 15 months
old, fit to head almost any herd.
The whole herd. is offered for sale
thout any reservation,for cash or on
tie, and no reasonable bid will be
turned down for either the impotted
OL. home bred stock, its the herd now
requires eonsiclera•ble atteation and
'since Mr. Doherty has added.the man.
neufa:ietudre e. of pianos to his immentie
organ business, his time is fully oc-
A tabulated, illtistrated, arid deseriP•
tive catalogue of this magnifieent herd
on application. Advt.
wi
tit
Advertise la the Uri ERA
• Ibilio4i4A4.4,4**16,4,4 "
eents
We will Send The New
Era for the balance of
the year TO NEW SI/138MM,-
MS, for 4.0c cash: NOW'
is the tinie to subscribe.
/$11,$ Ii;inporinin; Lendesborer.
•
-
• „ . •
Buy your Buggy where quality as well as.:
appearance is considered in manufacturing,'
arid have your repairing done by exper-
, ienced men. .
All are found at
Ruirnball M4Math
Huron Street!, :Clinton.
Clinton Sash-, Door, and
Blind Fa,otory, •
The Town of Clinton is on the eIre of
a oon2:' if you contemplate = building,
let us give you our estimation, etc.
'Headquarters tor all kinds of builders' mate. 4t1s0Vil
s •
COQPER, oilman
Advertise in THE CLiNTON •NEw
44,444%44144114111444,
. • • •1404 4.•
.10.6 . .
Didyou ever Stop to think ? ,.. •
When buying a Dinner, Tea or Toilet Set or 14`canhy Ohina,
first-class goods, up,to•date shapes or decorationsbe sure and call
at J. W. IRWIN'S, 5 ORATES ON TIM WAY FROM THE
POTTERS IN lilisTGLAND.
. •
Teas, Sugars and Canned Goods
We lead in Quantity, Quality and Prices.
Special cuteLphArairicideks,itagasZteing
1110161°0verib; 'Abalsgiske, TititothYy, '
Agrieultural College says: "Yellow Leviathan standsat the
SEEDS
old, and Turnip Seed. Ontar
headof the list)in yield perladre in 2521. ebry
J.W. IRWIN
0A811 PAII),:toOlt norm AND EGOS
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