The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-06, Page 6PAYMENT OF M. P.'S.
rall Mall Gazette Makes Some Obitar.
Vations Theta:pc tient.
' 'Parliatnent to a large extent malctit$
'no own work, ao that the idle member
Who has a safe seat, if he is given a
*Cars, is tempted to draw it and than
aftlaY away as much as ho dare, and tlY
Itet sh rten the session as much as he
Can, says The Pall Mall Gazette. If he
ti tl by the day -- as ho is at the
'cape, in Natal, In Canada, in Austria,
.'alld eisewhere•-it is to hissinterest -to
atrotract the seseion; in fact, he lisse$
1110ney by g et aria through 'business tf-
01ntly. This was found in Norway -
Where there is a in • d of r• a:iy ni neY-
and sessions grow longer and Mager.
To avoid this, then, th., daily paY-
• Men t has te..i.n arranged only for a Mo-
lted number of clays at the Cep,. and
• litt Canada; after that the reeves •nta-
*lye talks at his own emetnse. The
!experiment has been tried In 0 ht r
. countries of paying a salary and tiles
seining the in, oilier fur ales rniais.
stills undoubtedly saved whine a gre it
edeal of trouble.
. In Norway the mistake has iss •ts
'•enade of alloa Ing representatives in Lire
••••Storthing all wances •wrt only for tray-.
• eling expenses but for 'Medicaltreat-
. ment," and other Itetne, and at threes
members have interpreted these' terms
in the widest. sense, and returned
• among their expenses Turkish baths,
' Pelt wine, and, In net, any thi nLe. in the
• slightest degree connected with in di-
vine. Parliament beeame a sort of sys-
tem of outdoor relief for needy poll'i -
evians, and even the length of: railway
• „journeys were fn the returns "great'y
-exaggerated,"
In Japan payment of members was n
• '''fallure, probably owing to the actitiT
sibusineas Instincts of that rite'. A poll-
'atiolan in dith. stood for a constituency,
and his creditors never rested until he
,was .returned and In. receipt of a sal-
ary. Ministerial posts have been ob-
. • tained In our c ilontes in the bad uld
a days in a similar way,
"Franking" letters, which used is•
• exist • in England, suddenly swe'ltal
•,sseember's eorreepondence to a suspla
sinus extent, Until his remotest re:a-
-14ns, even to the third and fourth
• !generation, cams long distances for his
-signature; autograph hunting. In this
-way became a nuisance. In New South
• 'Wales the system Is in use (as well as
eree traveling ter members by rail and
tram), but not abused.
In the colonies generally, the pay-
ment of members has greatly •purlfied
:public life rather than the reverse. The
yearly salary, not the daily wage,has
etteen generally accepted in Australasia.
In Canada, Newfoundland, Western
Auetralia, and South Australia both
Houses are paid. Traveling expenses
*re almost universal; either a small
imedal is given the member, which
'bangs .on his watch chain and passes,
Alm on all lines, or an allOwancie is
smade him calculated on the mileage
from his native town. In Hungary
(where he is also allowed. house rent)
-the curious •• eustom is in practice of
stallowing him to travel first-class on a
--second-class ticket.
° It seems to tre forgotten; by the pub -
1c that payment of niemlberts in Eng-
• land existed for 400 years, and only
nelame to an end (in the sixteenth mien-
' lury) because, owing to , the rise in
- s• „prices, the eatery was not. worth taking,
•, and, parely because a seat in ?arils. -
smut came to be sought after , as a
s !privilege. Nearly forty years ego the
: ,aulbject was revived, motions made sev-
•',oral times since then, ana twice it has
en had a majority ef the House. 7
A Strange Dilemma.
A cu ous confusion of identity bide
n /air to prevent a young workgirl
- 'Paris from marrying, says The London
Two years ago her elder sister wrote
on the eve of her marriage to the mayor
ot &or native village for a copy of her
abinth certificate. For some reason the
sfilloial failed to find the entry, and ao-
eordingly had the extraordinary idea to
eltald the girl tho certificate of her young-
er la 12ter, stating that he thought it
would do as well. -
The girl was married, and now her
-younger sister, in her turn, on the eve
of marriage, has offered the same cer-
tificate to the Paris officials, who on
verifying the docunient have d•iscover-
• ed the facts.
Josephine Dansar•t is now in the posi-
tion of being unable to marry unless
• her sister tonsents to annul her own
txtarriage, and by so doing place her
a • name on the official registers as "free
to marry.'
I"VtIVI." •
Irving's Carefulness.
1r• llenry Irving Was accustomed to
visit at. the home. of Miss Friswell,
...author of "In the Sixties and Seven-
, ties," In which volume appears the fel-
:lowing anecdote: "My mother often
- used to point out little details that had
• been e veriooked. I remember one in
' /The Bells,' which my mother told Mr.
'drying on the first night, when he re-
turned to our house to supper. People
who have seen the play may remembar
!hat the first scene is a small inn, end
'hat thsre Is supposed to have been a
Jeep fa 11 of snow. The innkeeper, Mat-
thias (Irving), walked In on that first
• night in ordinary black boots, with no
• snow upon thin, aly• mother spuice of
and afterwards Matthias wore high
:black boos, arid stood on the mat while
th: en: w was brushed off them. Re-
mark, rio re made as to Mr. Irving's at-
• tentl• n toitt. minutest details, and thia
was cited as an in •• ewe."
The Gentle
Kidney Cure.
'este
Don't think that Bu -Ju is not
effective because it does not
"tear things loose." The man,
who talks most, does least.
A Kidney remedies that purge -
and over-stitnulate the kidneys
---.1.1pset the stomach -are going
to,do you mighty little good. '
THE GENTLE KtDN EY CURE
goes about curing you gently,
mielly, correctly. You never
know yon are taking medicine
--exetict that you begin to get
• better and keep on getting
: better. Bu -Ju heals inflam-
mation in the kidneys-take/3
-*way thee *op pain in the
'back arid thetitili eche through
• the htpen-sixitsexpessine men-
et:tie-eon enables the &sea -
ten pereitionieli1 tbe kidneys W
hear and strengthen.
tois, 1
los cs.muti elesumi. co« uurnat
'k
lititiOorot *NZ 1 +0 11111101inalit
• •
HEALTH
Beecham's Pills are the "ounce of
Frevention" that saves many a dol -
getting in• and it will never lay you
out.
The safeguards a'gainst all life's
aommon ills are: A Sound Stomach,
Healthy Kidneys, gegular Bowels
-and-Pure liktott. -
Hundreds of thousands -both
men and women -keep healthy by
ar for cure. Keep disease front
usmg
EECHAM'S
PILLS
a remedy that has stood the test
for half a century and is nowused
over all the civilized globe. They
purify the blood, strengthen the
• nerves, regulate the bowels, aid the
• kidneys and cure stomach troubles,
Build up the nervous force and re.,
pair tie ill effects of overeating,
The best safeguard against indiges-
tion, biliousness and dyspepsia. •
Take Beecham's • Pills regularly.
'and"you will maintain good health
at small cost.
At Small Cast
Sold'Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents.
THE BRIDE'S PROCESSIONAL,
First in importance the bride comes -her
dresses,
Ribbons andlaces and: feelings and
fluffs, ' '
Fit of her bodice and curl of her tresses, „
Trousseau and trinkets atia powder and
puffs, • •• •.
Frille in abundance, tueks' in reclonaance,
Blushes. In companies, strundrohs, bri-
gades, •
Ever terretelhg (Cupid reviewing .
Stands like a general flanked by his
aides).
Next come the presents in tvirements •
spisndid,
' Duplicate ice pitchers, berry sets, spoone,
Silver for heaven knows what all intend- •
ed,
Clocas, lamps, decanters' in sena pla-
toons,
Cart loads and van loads; dray loade -and
nian loads,
Useful and useless, uslY 'arid fair; s
Piles of 'pm, miles of 'em, myriad styles
of 'em •
•
•
•
Join the parade with a militant air.
Next come her relatives-unclesebY doz-
ens,
Sisters by marriage mut numerous aunts;
nieeeS and fractional cousins,
Ciders of Me 'clan, yOu cosi see at a
stance • •
Friends of her mother's, ('hums of her
brother's, • • ' • ' •
. Bevies. of bridesmaid(efficient as blush-
'• ers);
Next.comes the pastor, of knots the grand
Then in Importance we netine the 'u.shs•
Next in the order of rank the ihntrielan
Comes in this nuptial fenctienatif June
Wafting abroad from his lofty position
• Leheirgrin's _grata inalePerisable ars ite. •
Next in the function .the baler's, grave
• unction .
Marshals the servants throegh palm
• •
covered bowers, •,
Welcoming blandly, ordering ga.andly..
Men with refreshments • and ices and
. flowers.
•
Last In importance there stands a, young -
fellow • •
Close to the bride as she :enters the
room • -
Let him look happy or dazzled Or mellow;
No' one will notice -he's only.The owns:
-Wallace Irwin in Werner:Vs Horne Com-
panion'.
The Alar ago. Settltitirent.
Farmer narge-eI knows my bon ithet
wuth your gal, but then my sin lege le
wuth enore'n your two naives, se• Oen
makes it even,
•
STRAINED BACK AND SIDE
"While Working in a saw mill"
writes C. le Kenney, front Ottnevae
"I strained my hack and side se severe-
ly I had to go to bed: Every', move-
ment caused nee torture. I tried dif-
ferent oils and liniments, bat wasn't
helped till I used Nerviline. Even the
first application gave considerable re-
lieL In three days • was again at
work. ether men iti the mill use
Nerviline with tremendous benefit
too." An honest record of nearly fifty
years has estaniished the 'value of Poi-
son's• Nerviline.
Costly Old Chairs. •
There seems. to be no limit to the
pries" people pay nowadays for ole• fur,
niter°, prints, paintlirge, or china. more
titan X211,000 was realiena at.Ohrlistiees,
London, recently by‘ the Sala of execs -
'tonally interesting and van/table, art
objects.
One of the principle feature* of the
Nieto we" the disposal of a set of sight
Chippendale mahogany • cheerio, whiten
after exceedingly ;brisk bideing, Were
knocked down for tliereoord price Ot
1,260 guinea'. .
The ohstire have rectangular •seeds
and backs oovered with old tengliith
petit-poitit needlework, With dont,
positions of figures, trees, and Views oe
building" n tioloind sIk_nOrt
dere and logo are pierced end carved
with trellis week, foliage, and rosettes
under Chinese irttleence.
Etiormotts ititereet was taken in the
ohaits, and when the bidding °foetid at
1,260 guineas, or the reeord ;nee* of
neerly 160 guineas a chair, there Wee
an °linemen of applause.
A set ot seven tile Worcester vases
fetched 2,600 guineas -the higheat pries
ever green for specimens a langliolt
poroolain. •
the vases have a mottled dal% blue
ground, the necks b. Ing nieroed.with a
band et diamond -shape panel,. AMR
Vale it fintly paint -.d with martin birds
and branches in colors in boart-ibaPOd-
IMAIIII, With gilt •scroll-patterti lalatota,
,,ittinthor group of in 14/0•004*
•*dies ba4hight only 620 0006
•
OLINTON ktEW ERA
Cfr____MN
SEEING BLINDFOLDED.
A wonourot strange taieuItx of Meade '
t,#og Closed natant.
A. curtaile vase of clairvoyanee is re-
lated by j. le. Hough lu the Oceult Re -
VIM It le that of ins teen% 'Whet MI-
deutally. discovered her powers of :nee
ond sight and for weinn remarkable
psychic gifts are ebilintel wine) under
the mesmeric intluenee or ber brother.
wheu she Is blintlfoldee," he says,
41 put a book upon her lap and, placing
My bnpds ou her shoulder, suggest s-
entJy
that she allmuld.reati it, see Wei
read it fig easily ne ail ordinary pereoli
could read with his normal sight. In
this state her elocution is better than
It is in. her normal state. There Is uo
question of telepathy In this ease, be-
cause neither I nor any One else in the
roam knows what she is going to read.
Tine the same if I give ner a now book
that eobody itt the -house bas read.
• '"She actually sees the. pritit, It up -
pears to her in letters some two or
three Inches long, This experiment has
• been tried • successfully with wade of
cotton wool iu the subject' eyes under
the Wage, with opaque paper pasted
or. the e'Yei illider the bander mai
with a penny beet in each eye by the
bandage." •
•
• "It was quite by aceicient that twelve
'mouths ago I found I was nesse:Nett of
powers not- given to an erdinary per-
son," she laughingly said to the Liver-
pool correspondent or the Daily Mall.
"In the course Of it social party we
were having a• game„ of thought read,
Mg. My' brother, who alone has uiesn
nerIc influeece ,over. nun wile cloge to
-we, and 'suddenly while . bl Jeff oelee • I
'Commenced to read from the boon oil,
'Illy lap." - . •
Our Liverpool correspouilent placed
•efise Hough theouginseeefal tests thin
Ing the lutervie. eniten ehe Wae tight-
ly blindeelded be touk a ell:me-from his
poeket :said, opening it, platted it upon
lial• knee. Destine. Ihe tips (4 his ilti-
gers on her :emitter,her:brother quiet-
ly askee ber to read from Ilw Wary.
etapiely and without the slightest heel-
•tatiou sbe keen a .witole•page of pieta -
ea teehnical matter not to be found in
an ordemire diaey.
she also .reaa in the time
manuer, but she stunebled peer short -
bane .characters in the elaryentondoin
•
•
• 'not an -Offeetestr In polities.
• .ThOse Who are callitig llee; •att off -
Year ein panties forget that it will .not
. only, ele4 316members of the popular
branele OJ congreiie nude legislatures
'whielt Will •„cheese more than •a dozen •
:17itilmiL.,Stal:4:-SiiiiittorR.'1Mi het .it ev Ill,
elect ;more than; tee? deeen •gavereees.,
In most of Alm eweitty-eiget etetes
' Whielnetkeese governors this eetar, etner
state .officera &al members of the. 1g-
iSlatura Wi1 be elentell.--enfillenlin eediede-
• etates •which no not choose governors .
there will be, as -in •-.11.1sSeurl, clinemises
for minor -state citicers, _Most* Of the
-
important -states choose goverubtsof
wilier' officers, cir both, in 1000, and as
they accompany a cengressionar cenn
vass a erea.t .deal efeeterest Will nate
.Eally be aroused inthem, and a' large
1;'oteis certain to be polled. -St. Louis
.• Globe -Democrat •
' Verona's •Old ',Houton ,Theater.
yerontt, in ,Itely,. le now completing
the excavetion.of its Roman theater,, a
Work which Was:begun iri.18e4. It, is
bent in a n'emicireee. It dates .troin
, tee time of 'Augustus Caesar and Was
lavisble :decorate(' with marbles tiom
'Green, enfrIce. and Asia, The theater,
was formed , of huge steps of gnanite,
above which Were . rows Of private
boxes one of whieb stands in its °rig-
_
nual position in excellent preservation
and with the name of the owner carved
on.lt. Above thetiees of private ,boxes
..rose the piapes ew,here the plebeians
were seated lend 'front Where they look-- .
• ed down on to the stage Or away to the,
water jousts on the riVeree -„„ e •
•
•
. . Gains From Guns.,
The yearly Income of Perthe •Xrupa,
who enherited the famous Iron -merits
at Essee, Germany, is Steadily incieas-
• tug,' it, having, amounted in 1005 to
About •:$5,e00,000. Mies Krupp man-
ages her great properties with remarke
ubleetinility:. Hen business Is exitaii&
Ing, and the uurither of those depend-
ent on her for employment and, sub-
sistenee Is now fully 300,000. T.o 'Pro-
tect the works she *has; a small army
of 000 men, 'armed .atid wider strict
military discipline. She also has po-
lice and a secret service. -- Chicage
dourtal. •
Diarrttoe a., Dysenter3r,
Stomach Cramps
arid all
, Summer Complaints
take
ben't experiment with new and
untried remedies, but procure that
which has stood the test of time.
Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for Cm
, .
years, and has never failed to give satis-
faction, ft is rapid, reliabloand effectual
In its action add does not leave the bowels
Constipated. Reense LL Sureneurss.
THEY'RE DANGEROUS.
Mita BRONSON Lass, Aylmer, Que., writes ; "I
have used Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
for Diartitcea for several years past and I find it is
the only medicine which briegs relief in so short a
damn
••••••IRISAMMIAli
s..ies•••
nee,
•
•etre Jane -Don't you line Dr. Sawyer
ranee. teeneente; lee !naves? •
Airs. tiny •-• not at all. Ilety,• he fee -
intently (Trope in to speed the eveniug
witn us anti deeeiet teetrete a ceet.-,
Wonunee Home Conmenlen..
, IrtYlite Kitelten.-
•SV1176-V,'0,11, ' .101111,. tedon't see hew I
ean on • don't Iller my cook -
Ing,
'
and you emnplattied onevery'
eoolni 'lave hireti. 't eniet get onto
suite ' • . •
• Hesnatel fetalibornint-You 'could if
you Went e fie!. the :Hein! pee. .
Wien -The -re 1111" you know • ebont • it.
teleerapheil. your *other yesterday
offering her 'ele it, week, and she tiee-
----elinenetteneenteenneolteminneeneee - -
Called.
•"William Henry!". •
• "Yes -yes, 'Maria." 7
• 'what are yen doing?"
"Reading about the 'Man with the'
muck rake.' "•,
• "Well, you ,go right in that garden
and let me see you be the nem wine the
garden rake, and be,quick abo•ut It"-
Chicago News.
• A Novel ,Vi re Alarm.
• 'The firing or maroons or entail shells
ex.plode with a loud noise •to call
-
the eire brigade lit ens° of fire him
calmed complaint in IImensletv,
Eng -
laud , leering it. 1,ecciit call the' explod-
leg maroons, it is 'alleged, caneed the
death et an infant and the serious:Ile
nesS of • a• woman from fright. The'
n t hori t les, bovveter, 'haveclaeld NI • that
the quick summoning of the fire bre
gaga is oe more importitece than the
complaints of the nervous, and nbe iaso
of maroons is to be continued.- Fon
•ploelve shells aro enoyel fire alarm.
. • . Pavit4 the .Way. •
' are. you so auxidus t�bave tne
pay this.bill of $1,00.0 'this afternoon?"
asked.the business man, "Year propri-.
etor knows I'm good for it." .
• "I know. !ten:replied tbe clerk, "but
itel tickle:thee so If he gets it before
it'sdue, and I want to ask Um for his
daughter's hand toe Ight.":-Detroit Free,
Press. • •• '
'Worn Towels.
Towels'nvorn in the middle may be
cut in two like .the sheets and 'veOrn
places cut avvey and the ends hemmed,
'using them as hand towels, Or they
mile be 'nettle ieto washrags for •the
people who dislike the thick, rotigh
kinds.
ned Norms. ••
This formula for red nose bas been
•Very successful. Mix the Ingredients
thoroughly and apply to the !ace with
a soft linen: One ounee of glycerin,
• one-half ounce of rosemary water,
• twenty drops �f carbolic acid.
-• A. :Mountain of ,Irlenit.
'Daniel Lareber, the "British Mann.
fain of dealt," Weighed 71e pounds, .116
died suddenly 'le London on July 1,
1809, '
• The meridian Ant.
• In tbe tropical torthern territory Of
South Australia travelers eeed not car-
ry 'a compass. The district abounds
With the nests of the nitignetic, or nee-'
ridian, ant. • The longeraxis of these
point due nottn and south.,
,k • The Salt of the. sen.
• . 'The see Is not of uniform saltines at,
• all depths, for the seltiness sometimes
Increases With its depth.
Overloaded Womeiti:
In Italy the women carry very heavy
lea& of wOod from the dock to the
Market plitee Often theee are o
• heavy that the woinen look as if they
Two Earthenanneeederte
The inclination of the 'San leritecisco
papers ofthe day, each togo their
eompetitoreone better, is wen denten-
stinted by ordere Issued by the CaII
and Chronicle respectively. Front% ot
the -Chroniele-on• the Weenestlay- even..
lug it fee, the ea-H.1)4110w, "The Citron -
tele men will meet at the' Chronicle to-
eitorrow at 1, if there 14 aria. '11r0111010."
NreNalltillit of the ('all °reeved. flint,
'Call men will meet tomorrow at the,
Fairmount' at 1, if there is any ,tomote
row." -San leraneltie0
Tonee end invigorate the Who
he Great Mona Rented
Woo.' Itospluditi
T
nervone system, tne Oa ..1_1(3
BleOdio old Veins. eRreS Ner
, ORS Debility. Mental and Brain Worm De
pendent% Sexual Weakness, feinfeeiorclagge
Inatorrheea„and Reeete of 4014960r
Priee $1per'box, six fer S. ono wstpleaRoag
vSod or xnail0
plaiti plot on reedit of mit° Neu+ panty
Iaura
*tailed/We. The ififU Medical* oaf-
(firenterty Windsor) Tort:ordeal crab.
Wotild stagger underneath. • When ask-
ed why the timber merchants do not
keep hcirses and wagons they will re-
ply: "We are cheaper than horses.
Beeldee, We have to °are °Ur living as
• best we ean."
IAn in;entorts Luck.
,• Xoenig invented the steam printing
press. Ms partner,:Bensley, cheated
; him. /Coenig, to support life, had to
Sell his patents. IIe died a poor ma-
chirdst, working for about $8 a week.
inneete' Wiens.
Nearly every flying Insect is prOVid-
ed With a series of books on the front
' edge of Its hind wings, 'which It Can
fastett together at will. Tlite eXpleitas
Why yon have occasionally noticed one .
.4.
Of the speelet flying apparently 'With
'two
winse and hoc Seen bitik diOplay
• Mir upon alighting.
•••.•
*•••
July 6$11, 1900
..".•••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••
HE WAS RdiTTLED,
A, Lever's Effort ut Seeking grr vet.
heart's Hand In Marriage.
He had been told that he zuigiit-b.:1,:,
papa," and he, had planned to do it i•.
"I dhresey that you know, Mr. Itock
that I. have been payitit4 your dauglta
Madge marked attention, Ina tiow 1
have come to ask her baud in tea:.
doge, 1 linow 'that I am a poor ee
but I am an. honorai de um, lute 1 air
not afraid to work. We are willIn.: lit
fight the battle of life as britle atel
bridegroom, plIgelins of nee togeteer
I love your daughter devotedly, aud
have come to ask your consent to make
her my wife."
That sounded all right whea he tea ti
It for the fiftieth time from the tiheet
• of Iaper on welch he had written it,
but this was what be rettily said whelk
he stood before Mr, Rocks, with hi+
teeth chattering aad beads of cold pev.
spiration ort his 'brow:
"-I--dare saythat-that is. •ent.
Reeks, I -I -your ;daughter ma tige.
beta paying me marked Iittentioe-ein-
no; I have been paying her 'narked; at-
tention, • and 1 -1 -we are wItilatt eo
fight -or the battle of life -I mean Chet
your daughter seeks my hand in male
riage-er-no I-D:eseelt tier 11:11111, and
love you -ex. -no; your dan:2;11-
• ter, I mean, sho-7she-tinit Is. 1 -1 --
have come to ask your consent to, be
my wife -that is, I --love youdevoted-
ly-your daughter, I mean -she loVee
me devotedly -no;. I mean that I !nye
her -and She -she; --I trust I make my
meaning cleat, sir."-L!aplacott'S
.
• An *Honest Tramp,
"Lady, wean you gee a poor old fin7
low sontothleg to eat?, l'uteae boneet
man," pleaded tee tramp at ten levee
doer. ' '
'Prove your honesty," sneges•ten (bit
siveet
•
"I lave not suffered Lenin the. --See
Francisco earthquake." •
'Without another wore he was lae.el
in and giveu eueli a Lelenees •seeloai
falls to the lot of thoee nein ta'r.. ste
many fret Eines on the mitre:tee-- .
,Tudge. ' ' •
Foolish to Worry.. ,
."Oh, dear," she geld after the tenet-
caln. "I'm so mortitied that I don't
know whatno do. I Penn imagine
what baused my voice to tweak as it
did. It nener happened. befere \Vim t
must Mrs. Waddiegtou'e gticsts think
--CEYLON 'FE
The Cry ot *HWho' have once taste it,
A trial will convert you.
t.ead packets nn1y.-21/c, 3acc Ur, 50c, One* per lb, tit all Grocers
1113E13311
,313 3C IS 1ES Xv
The only Disk that does Twice the,
Work while half easier on horsessa.
Record' Not Equalled by anything elm.
built for cultivating. A Success for Ina -
Ing Seed Red on Fall Flowed Land.
For Summer Follows or Stubble Fields
after nerved, Look for the name "BIB-
stLL." None genuine without it. For
Sale by Agents and Manufactured by
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA..ONT.
[33] , Drop a pose card for Booklet 010.1
glees tor 1, II,
end 4 hones.
•••••••••••••••.,
4
K Kc K er K K K1 K1 C
ARE YOU A PRISONER?
e •
n•-•
see
T1101THANDS of men are prisoners of disease as securely
as though they were confinedbehind the bars. May
have forged their own chains by the vices of early Youth,
exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood.
They feel they are not the men they ought to be or Used to bee
The vim, vigor, and vitality..of manhood are lacking. Awe
you nervous and despoedent? tired in the morning ? have yoit.
to force yourself through the day's work? have yon little. am.,
• bition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes
sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and
brain fagged? have you weak back with dreams and losses at
night? deposit in urine? weak sexually 9 -you have -
7 ......., • Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness. .
. _.,
. —
Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT M guaranteed to
.... - • ..--. '
.. -: zor - 4 'Cure or No Pay, 25 years InDoteoss, Bask
• OCCUIrOY• B mateof quacks -Consult old established,
e reliabte _physicians. Consultation Free. Books
Free. Write for Question Skulk for Home Treannent.
ne-
• Ora. Kenn. & Kempen,
ed. SRLBYSTRIIIIIT. DETROIT* MICR,.
Kck.K K
K K 2N, A
Lo0 Ritix f PoA'•uisoortrthur,arres
-
ed' for throwing a .stone -at a Canadian
• Pacific train near White Rivera tew
' da s a;r,o, wassenteneect to three
.a half years im peison 'nen t in Kingston
penitentiary.' . • .
• 11..._.IMINI.491•11416.10,1•••••.•1•*%•••••••••••••-4.• r••••••14-•••••••4”.......
of Me How can Lever explain line,
"Dontt inentiort lee her friend
ere'S Just the ..Right
vise& "They- were •ainee,baeyets „ . • •
.while yeti sang that preeehly tweedy
' "notieed it."-:=Chfcego: ItecoreeiIent
. Get Dann Vonnw Hon,, • •
1,44 Istrhys.
to call onerne .thie eveaieg. but eteheard
you Were'fo. be hone' • ,
• gr. Sionutn-nin 'rein:nos yoe -would
have felled More ilaa saris lu his visit.
• Miss Yerner,-Weil, don't know that
yisit • Would- int ea iio tnUelt pleres
ure, but pin sure 'it would metal buei-,
tess.e-Philadelphia Press. ,.
' Nootical Vinonee. •• .,
. • -Mrs. Yacht esupercillouelyee-My bes.
band has. a beantleCt yaeht. I non't
suppose youellusbane 'cab afford sech
n luxury yet?
Mrs. Nacht-No;. the best lie can do
Js to emitl mileage 0u 'the eue
Your litichilutl.liCS.--aoltenfiG.A.:
. A Variable- itorite.
'Tete," 'said e.leandering Mike; "don't
you laud of envy eleee fello.ws dat play
golf?" • ••
"Ne;" answered Plodding Pete. "Pm
fond of walkite. but when I start 10
Navel I like to know, white) way leue
goine"-Washitereen 'Star,
. .
• Incongruous.
"Of course henetn bit of, ,a bore, but
eeerylenly agrees that he'sa genius?"
"Impossible! ' 'is an Infinite'
capacity 'for 'taking' pains, not 'giving'.
them."-petroit Free Press.
Another. Vonore..
biggs-Blowitz is a victlin of TM's.-
placed confidence.' •
Diges-In 'whom did, he confide?
Diggs -In lentself -Detroit Tribune,
Something. Wrong. •
"SotnehoW, Wilhim, after 1 hitt eatln'
while me appetite seems to go od
like." ,
, ”Thee beast fli. Yiafge. Oinover YAek
like that thur."-eettler,
Wflhtee efeesurement.
"How tall youp little Willie
,"Isn't be? Ire can almost reach the
Jam on the top pantry shelf.''v-Cleve.
land Plain boiler. •
•
•
Women with weaknesses should
tierVel. forget Dr, Shoop's, Night Cure.
This mappe like local treatment is used
at bed- ti rn night while, the system
is at rest it is constantly' building up
the weakened tissues, soothing the in-
flamed and sensitive surfaces, aka will
surely clean up all catarrhal and local
troubles. Sold by W.S.R.Holmes•
Bowel Laxative
le, Sure—Pleasant to -Take--
Tried and True, Genuine; .
Nature's Remedy. • •
/f you do not naive tree, ease and rondsv
movements ot the bowela You look the prime and
End .estential of good 'health. There's toot*
harm done than mere uncomfortableness, slag**
,giahness and bilious ness-retentein of loon
wastes in the bowels •pollutes, irritates and,
poisons.' You make the circulatory am
Sem-the. blood -a • scavenger instead
of a fornicate of purest life and tab.
• tainted vitality. The ills ot cow
stipation r e not trifling but
nearly always arefraught-
with vital significances.in ,
Seek your
Nature! relief HOW ABOUT YOUR
NEW GROCERY STORE
We havteopened up a choice, fresh "
stock of Groceries at Olson's Old
Stand and not* ail( a sbare th
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
and the surrounding community.
Good Quality tt: Fair Prices
are our •special canen.
Customers will find our steel< the lies
v.elue in town. The Red Peather'. :
b :ands in Teas aed Oanned Goods
e-sannelesnefethe-valiteseeve bandec
We are' strangers a,nd must
get- acquainted,
• it will pay those who sell farm pro-
duce to see us,.before disposing of their
butter, eggs and potatoe41. elsewhere.
:We will buy, at a good price, wha
you he to eell, and will sell at a fair .
price, lehat you have. to buy.
BYARD HILL, 'Phone 114-
Accept the
ntle,naturai ald of Lax-ets I
sure not to force •and
erowd the deii- cato organs of
W stomach ! Avoid alines don.
Ir 0! powerful and unknown med*
peal YOUT safety slid your health are
says secured-ifyou a k e Lax-ets. The
nada is onevery box -show it to your fam-
r physician. Laz-ets limpet up In a natmetal
se in handy tablet form -One tablet token be.
re meals or on retiring always brings relief.
leasing to take --the most potent yet gentle of
ell remedies -a genuine help of Nature's -it
bowel laxative which cures emsdeauon. Raw
aotamended and for sale Dr
W. S. R. HOLMES.
,
IMMO
New Boot and She Shop
Subscriber desires to notify tbe neeple.of
Clinton and vicinity tbat he will open a
Boot and Shoe Sbcp in the old Post Office
building, where be Will undertake the man
ufacture of Boots and Shoes, and give .spe-
cial attention to repairing.. All ordere
receive prompt attentIon. A share of pan
routige respectfully solicited,
•. • W ri WATTS
Mortgage Sale of House and
Lot in Clinton.
Uncles.' and by virtue of the powers contained
its a certain mortgage which will be Produced' et
the time of sale; there will be offered for sale by
public auction by Davia Dielanson, • Auctioneer,
on the premises oh' SATURDAY, the Mai day of
July, A.D. NOG, at the hour -of two o'clock in the
afternoon, the property known atm destribed as
the Southerly part of lob nourber fe ir iti 'Gib-
bing's survey, 'in the Town of lin• • .n, ie the
County of Huron, consisting of • ,J rectangular
portion of the said lot fronting o L./Mario Street
having theltill width of tne'saidlot and estenct:
leg back front Ontario Street on Oildfings Street
seventy four feet northward. •
There isms the property a smaIl filen° house
Ilia interior of which arts been recently' rePaired
and the lovation is one of the, most , desirable in
Clinton. .
For terms • and cianlItioes° of saleimply ta
either .lthe undersigned.
• D. DICKINSON, Auctioneer
W. BRYDONIS, Solieitor for the Vendor.
Dated at Clinton the 13th day of aim 1900.
WALL PAPER?.
:Nothing adds so much, to the detiora-
Oen of a house as good Wall Paper. I
am hi a: position to Show you the very
best and choicest patternS, as I am •
agent for the
Empire Wall Paper Co.,
of Toronto.
The samples for 1900 are 'entirely
,new. Prices runfroni 5e a roll to 35c,
with borders at,same price. Every,
oil of paper guaranteed to contain 8.•
ards, Samples gladly shown to in.
ending purchasere, at any time.
. GEORGE POTTS,
House Decorator and Paper Hanger,
Cor. Queen and Princess St„ Clinton
The LARMOUR School
Telegraphy,
And General Training for
Raiiway-E591-rice.
• The new method of instruction adoptedl by
thei sekool has proved a great sueceste
Pupils graduate in the ehortest
herefore at the retest expense.
Empfoyment provided at onee.Write for is
free pamphlet which will give full information,
Sehool rooni in Gordon Sleekopposite Peg
Office, the, most desirable location in thesit2".
• Inspection of clasees at work cordially invitee
• -ROBERT LAMOUR Stratford,
Principal end Instructor, formerly
.District Sunerintencient G.T, R.
AprileOth 00-07. .
inder07'wine
I • Now that harvest is nearly
I here you will be needing Bin -
MAIM) TRINDeine Redressed to the nook. i[ der Twine, we can suppry you,
igned, and endorsed "Tender fee Siclelyalks,Pen.
eine, &c.,Post Office, Witglram. ' will bit receivea
at this office until Friday, inclusive -
be for the above work mentioned,
%Monk:paten east he seen and ferrite of '
obtained at this. Depitiament' 6ael onappflttttlttll
to the Clerk of Works, Post Office; Winglionl,
Ont.
Persolia- tendering are notified halt tenders
Will trot he considered unless made on the print-
ed fever suatilied, sant signed witai their natual
plat1110a.
nitch tender; must be acsommaied by an ac.
coated (theatre an a chartered trellis -made pity -
Io the order of the Honorable the Minieter
of Public 'Works, equal to ten taw cent (1.0 P. el el
the atirOunt of the tender, which will he forfeited
11 1)10 Petty tendering:decline te enter late a con.
tract when called ripen to do no, or if be tan • to
cOmplete the work eoritracted for. If the tender
be not ftecepted dreamier will he returned.
The Denartre ent does not bind itself, to aceeet
the 'Matted Or any tender. •
By order,
vann OVILINAS,
Secretary.
Deletrtmesi 1, of Pubile 'Cronin,
Ottawa, June e2,1004, ,
teewspepara Insertitte this advertisement vette 1
peitl for it. entice:le-1i
out antlAdvertise t the 'SEW EitA
earitY trete the DePartinent, will slot be
N's
Sealed Hay
JAS. A. .FORD
SEED • MERCHANT
CLINTON.
Pa,Stitratitb.e.
Good pasturage cam be laid for forty or
fifty heita hesa Of (tattle Apply to rettli
Foreman, Mr. goinI/ItItAY, Stapleton,
•••••••I
eenensiii