The Clinton New Era, 1906-08-17, Page 4If 0 Ipars Toil !Exhausts it ody
1 or Drain: Pin4 The ROPSOil ifirlaY,
1
August 17, 1906
RErREISHIN41
When you are overheated take
a glass of ked
CEYLON TEA
ssafervesse,
itrir sUress-Le IJ3 :VOLT C0�
TIMM
LEAD PACKETS ONLY A5e: 30e, 40c,450c, and 60c per lb.
RT ALL, GROLSHRS,
RANDLE.D
"COWBOY JACK" • PARN LABORERS WANTED
-..WEST
e, P. R, Run Spacial Loiatallote
s Excursions
th
The Norwest Mounted Police, who
have so far proved ewe' to every
emergency which has arisen, are now
' engaged in taming some lawles
'characters that have crossed •from the
.other side of the line. A couple of
illustrations will showW-lioW they go
about the work. At Esteva,n, Sergeant
Lett went to tweet G. W. Harrie of
New York State for drunkenness and
-disorderly conduct. Harris shouted:
"I'll show you you can't arrest me,"
and at the seine time made a past; for
his hip. Lett grabbed the man and
threw him bodily upon the platform,
and took from hun 4 38 -calibre bulldog
revolver -loaded in 'all six chambers.
Harris was fined $5idand costs or ninety
days, and the revolver was confiscated.
The other case involved the arrest of
Charles Monaghan, alias "Cowboy
Jack." at North Portal. In this operas
tion Corporal Hogg showed great cool-
ness and courage and he was recent -
mended for a gratuity by Commission-
er Perry. Monaghan had the reputa-
tion of being abaci ma,n on the United
States side and was wanted in Canada,
for carrying a gun and threatening to
use it. Some of his sportive practices
were to hold up bar-roorns, ride down
.anyone who crossed his path. and gen-
erally terrorize the community, .A.
short time ago Monaghan was at his
usual game of "playing the deuce" in
a bar -room surrounded by his friends,
when Corporal Hogg turned up. He
persuaded Monaghan to come outside
under pretence of giving back his gun,
which he had previeusly taken,from
him and then escorted hula to a guard
room. The dcor was then locked and
two cowboy friends of Monaghan's
endeavored to batter it don n in Vain
Monaghan, seeing that he was trapped
rushed for Hogg,.and the liveliest kind
of a fight followed, during which the
two combatants rolled through the
broken door down into the yard.
When Monaghan's friends saw • them
emerge covered with blood they ran
off. Another man who was passing
obtained handeuffs for Hogg; and he
-secured his prisoner. Two sentences
of six months' hard , labor, to run
oncurrently, were Mimed on Mona-
ghari.
This is the terse way in which the
Goverement report summarize's the
Homeric combat : "During the arrest
of Monaghan the following Govern-
ment -property was damaged : Door
broken, screen smashed up. chair
broken, field jacket belonging to
.Corporal Hogg spoiled, being covered
with blood, and the wall bespattered
with blood.' Monaghan's friends,.
threatened to raid North Portal Jail
with their Witieheiteri • before the
prisoner's removal to Regina, but did
not carry out their purpose. •
BARELY LIVED THROUGH IT,
A terrible experience had Edw. J.
O'Connor of Sault Ste Marie, "From
boyhood" he writes, "I have been a
constant. sufferer from asthma and
catarrh. My nose and throat was .al-
ways stopped up and I had droppings
in the throat. When attacks come on •
I thought I could'ot live through the
night. I would sit up,gasp for breath,
and endure great distress. Catarrhte:
zone made me entirely. well." No
stronger proof is required. Asthma
is curable, so is tatarrh. Use Catarrh -
ozone and yourrecovery is guaranteed.
Two sizes, 250 and $1.00 at all dealers.
That the permanent for& •:Of the
Caoadian -militia is still tieclerpaid is
-exemplified by the difficulty the re-
cruiting sergeants have in filltpg the
depleted ranks in the West and the
desertions that are constantly occur-
ring. In the short time the Royal
Canadian Mounted Rifles have been in
camp at the Sturgeoh .0reek Rifle
Ranges there have been seventeen de-
sertions, and the ' equadron was not
over -manned when it went under can-
vas. The men hear the West a calling.
_nalre-saheitts---fields--st
camps of the • big railroads look good
to them, and the prospects of,•high
wages for the resthe
. of the year in t
two Dakotas account for mush of this
unseemly manner of•leaving the colors
It is said that the rigorous discipline
of an officer lately arrived from the
east has not tended toward a longing
to stay with the old regiment, and
consequently his MajeSty'S red coat.
and rifle are the easier exchanged for
a suit of overalls and a pitchfork or
hovel, as the case may be.
Arthur Lavigne, a French Canadian,
was sentenced to the linait of the law,
narnely, four years in Kingston. penit.
entiary.and 25 lashes at London,
day morning by judgeEdward Elliott.
The prisoner had committed indecent
assault on young girls, onee Strath-
roy and again in London township.
Upon hearing- the addition to bis
sentence of 25 lashes, the prisoner
broke down and cried.
Marcus Snyder was' gathering wild
cherries ha a tree along the banks of
the Morris Canal, near Centreville, N.
J., yesterday afternoon, when a limb
broke and he struck. a hornets' nest
and fell into the waters The wasps
didn't go into the water, but waited
until Snyder came to the surface, and
then attacked him savagely, They
stung hina on t e head aod .kept him
ducking underhe water ;mita he was
almost exhati 'ted. Bettor thearrivel
of a canal boat Snyder might have
been drowned. Ile seized the rudder,
however, and weal/tagged along with
the boat to a point of safety. '
Western crop prospectshave never
been more pronusing, and with. a
bumper harvest, absence of rust, and
favorable weather conditions, the only
trouble left to the farmer in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan is the scarcity of
men for harvesting. It is reported on
good authority that at • least 25,000
laborers will be needed in these pro-
vinces, and this is considered 4 modest
estimate by those who realize that the
harvest er 1906 is to be a recordbreaker
in isaa,ny 'ways Plenty of work and
high wages is the order of the day. To
meet as far as possible the demand for
outside helpthe Canadian Pacific Rail-
way will run special Farm Laborers'
Excursions on August 14, 17 and M.
• The fare to Winnipeg arid. tickets to
points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
where help is needed, is only 512.00;
return ticket to starting point for ins
additional after at least 80 days work
at harvesting.
It will be seen this low rate means
to the man who does not mind a little
work a remarkably cheap trip to the
West. He will see the country at its
golden best, spy out the land for him-
self, and whether a prospective settler
or not, will arrive ,hetifericher in ex-
.perience and money in pocket.
For conditions and full ,particulars,
see nearest C. P. R. ticket agent,, or -
write C. B. Foster, D. P. A., C. P. R.
Toronto. . •
Contingent.
"Oh," exclaimed the minister, "h-
- Ing on the Sabbath! What will your
father say?" .. • .
• Can t tell yet," replied the bad boy.
"If I don't catch nothin''I'll c.atch if
I do I won't." --Catholic Standard and
Times. , '
. • • • ••
'Hie Reason. ,
Jolinny-Mtimma, syhen I grows up I
Watts to be it saint.
Mother -Oh, you darling! And why?
Johnny -Why; I was reading that
boys never grows up to be what they
wants to.be.---Tudge." , • • '
' The Day After -the Fourth.
Mrs.. de • StYle-That. ,pinwheel 'I
bought here•yesterday had nci ptiwiler
Itilt. •
Storekeeper -I know dot•lad3r. Id.
voS • a safety pinwheal.:-,Wevaaa's
Honae Companion.
•
' atte Record. • ,
"Do you believe a man can love more
than one?" • . •
know it. Why, between Friday
. night and Monday 'morning 1 have
• Toyed 'whole sin:tuner resort." --New
York -Life. • • : • • •
• ' •
:., Hard to Toch. .
"When a man .is distant he's. not
easily' touched;" remarked the observer
of events and thiogs. • "Come to think,
of it, he's not easily `touched' when he's
close, either." -Yonkers Statesman. .
• Piot gnat •Cleam. •
She= -While in the country last slum
-
mer I learned to milk g cow, itist for
amusement, you know. ' .
He -For the cbsv's amesement or for
-your own?--Ohleago News,
A Wise 114n.
HewItf--tlow did you colon to marry
your typewriter?.
. Jewett -Well, you see, I got a good
wife and got rid of a poor stenogras
'
THE CLINTON 11EW BRA.
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS
DO YOU EASILY TIRE
What 60140 Maine Journals Have
to say about the Working of
the Prohibitory Law. '
ILewiston .3 - We have not the
slightest apprehension that the people
of Mainewant thelavys against the Sale
of intoxicating liquors repealed.
Bethel N ews. -The days of open sa•
loons in Maine are a thing'of the past,
at present et any rate, and we trust
that they may continue to Le such.
ManeFarmer, Augusta. voters
of Maine want no resubmission, no li-
cense, no free ruin, but such entorce,
nitwit 48 will strengthen manhood and
promote individual prosperity and hap-
piness,
Courier Gazette, Rockland. -.A cornparison of the conditions in Maine,
socially, morally and financially of to.
day with the times of half a century
ago reveals an enormous advance.
Much, of this hnprovernent is, we be-
lieve, atteibutattle to the prohibitory
law, .
Rumford Falls Times -From a seine -
what intimate knowledge of the opera -
thin of the Local Option law in_Messa-
chusetts, we are prepared to say that
the system, though It is the best of its
kind In the country, is not one which
should replace the present prohibitory
law in this. state.
Lewiston 8un-"Never knew solit-
tle drunkenness as now,"stiad se -Lewis-
ton officer to the Sun yesterday. Some
thing has dried up the towns or else
the people have reformed."
Pottlancl Press- The enforcement of
the prohibitory law is not an impossi-
bility. Our good city of Portland to-
day furnishes an example of enforced
prohibition as an accomplished fact.
Somerset Reporter, Skowhegan -No
law on the miserable liquor business
where you deal with the appetites of
people can be perfeet,but we have long
since learned that the prohibitory law
poorly enforced, is better than any li-
cense law ever enacted.
Farmington Chronicle. - The great
majority of our people wish to handle
this -question to the advantage of the
greatest number. The sentiment in
Maine is against giving the liquor busi-
ness position as a proper and legitimate
trade. The liquor' trade is not respec-
table in this 'State. ,
SHE WAS WILD WITH PAIN.
From Willow Creek, Ont., Mis,s E.
Diegel writhe ; "A few years ago I
was drenched with rain and got lum-
bago ; it was like a steel rod piercing
tny beck. I also had earache and was
Jost wild with pain. I applied batting
soaked with Nerviline to m3r ear and
rubbed on Nerviline for the Itimbage,
Thht rubbing relived me and in a few
hours I was well., No other liniment
could do this," It's the penetrating
power of Nerviline that makes it super -
tor to all other lininaenta. Nothing
beats it. 25c at all dealers:
. • • ..
Amusing .131und.ers.-Made by •Members•
. • • of British.Partiamente. •
. .
-Frequenters ' of the. House, an ainhor-•
Sty writes. to. The DallY.:1Staii. have for
a long -date il,halpilted a airdfUl dePrOel-
ation in. • the -art of Parliamentary
speaking.. Notable' - exceptions' are
Mr. • •Balfour,• .Mi.. Chamberlain, *Sir
Henry Campbell:Bannerman, "kr.' AS-. '
quith, Mr. John Redmond and Mr. T.
Healy; the last named during an Trish
• land de.b.ate•last seksion, 'delivered. one
-of-the spe.ee.hes at has. been My
pleasure to hear.' . • •
•Curiotie:eneugn tooth° fa,ct that prob-
ably the -best grammar and the• most
lucid. and finished pentences . come
from the -Labor side in the example
"set by Mr. Keit- Hardie. Only an un-
fortunate but rio' doubt conquerable
,jerkiness of delivery prevents the 1..al•-
bOr leader from .being numhered.in the
front rank.. of •••nuidern. parliamentary
orators, .- • ' •• • • •.'
The rnixed inetaphor gaves.many
un-
suspeot-Itg .members a fall,. Mr. As-.
• qtiith. not long ago, amused the Rouse
With. the: phrase: - "Our tongues are
tied, our hands are federed, and we
are really heating the . air. to 'no •ptir:.
.pose.
Mr. John Burris irnProvad on tine by..
deciarini, In reference to the Children's
Hmployntent Bill, "1 will now repeat
What 1 was about to say. when the
. honorable Member interrupted me."
Then there was the *wealthy. manufac-.
'turer tneinberi who, dealing with the
legal position of trade .unions, 'assever-
ated that ."the interests of the em-
ployers and . employed are the same
ni•ne Ones out nf. ten -nay, I will .go
flirther, and say ninety-nine dynes
out of ten."-
• • A .member of the present Opposition,
. observing signs of dissent from n.
Libora1„ exelain,led: "Alt, the honorable
, member opposite nuty shake. his head;
•but he cannot shake mine." "Sir," said
. el on et uca.t on mit-
tct,
'\i are told that by this legis -
'halo the 'heart of the country will be
shaken to !is fn
oud Itions."
The House of Commons is too hur-
tled, too strenuous, too* utilitarian in
these times to encourage the • Orna-
mental in oratory. Moreover, every.
member In the chamber appears anx-
ious to have hal. say. up to the pros- '
•ent some 400 legislators out of 670 have t
delivered Speeches during the session. 1
These are regarded. Li. the principal
causes of the decadenee of Parlia-
mentary style,'
Mr. Charles Seymour, .the elocution-
ist, Who emu:ales many Parliamentary
candidates and before wham not a few.
members rehearse the speeches they
hope to deliver before the Hawse,' pia flounced the suggestion of a class* for
politiciana impossible.
"Members who honor me with their
patronage," he said, "creeps stealthily
into. trty_staidio, They would not have
their mission known under any cir-:
admittances. It is not shame; it is
shyness."
master Emperor. -
Maximin, the Roman 'emperor, wee
Over eight.' feet high and coeld wear
his wife's 'bracelet aa a thumb ring.
Once, wen serving as a barbarian
soldier ba the ROtilan army, he, on a
wager, killed an ox with his fist and
ate one of, the hind quarters for a
ehtgle meal.
- .
The first statutory mention of pins
is to be found in an Etiglish law passed
In the year 1483. The first patent pin
tnac.hine Was one of American make -
Wright% 'Machine of 1824. .
'Ancient tireciaii-Aeoustiese.
'rho andent Greeks, to secure reso-
nance without- the use Of woodwork,
placed nuder the seats of their theaters
earthen pots With the mouth turned to-
• ward -the -stage, -the-vibrating mass- of,
air in these serving to re -enforce the
sound. •
eightationi Peerage.
Frederic Leighton's peerage saes the
shortest lived in the history of England.
E e died on the day following that upon
`which the patent of nobility was lie
sued, and as he left no heir the title
died With Ittin. ' . •
The Avenge*,
Alfonso /. of (Infanta was surnamed
the Avenger. ITe WIN never Towson to
forget or forgive an injuty.
gi o floatt:norti4o toio
Vegetable Weil= Rau
stops falling haw' nae,kes th•
I ',din grnw, keeps the scalp healthy,
Y 011 r a 1 r inalea
3
We all inherit a disposition to dis-
ease. With one it's consumption, an-
other heart disease or perbaps ner-
"lisnsti
Atiyou are languid. but aft the
fatigue increases you lose appetite and
spirit, feel ne if work wasn't in your
hutiet.trely no cleerer evidence of ill -
health IS needed.
Thousands have been in the same
sickly condition ; those who heeded,
not were sorry, -those who used Dr.
Hamilton's Pills were cured.
Your weakness proves eserin lite has
eaten up the vitality of the blood, and
a Cleansing tonic like Dr. liamiltOn's
Pills is urgently needed. •
At once your blood will redden mai
gain strength.
Digestion will so improve that addi-
tional nOurislItiletit Will be supplied to
all needy organs.
Surplus vigor will be instilled into
the system till disease and weakness
are conapletely driven Mit.
Truly wonderful -is the tonic effect of
Dr Hamilton's Pills which are consid-
ered the bests system snuffler extant.
When you can renew your health
with this safe „Vegetable remedy, the
preScription :of a noteteftrysicien, your
aciuotyncise..eMir.-- Get DiRanliltrro's .Pills
t .
Remember this : It is the prescrip-
tion of an eminent physician you use
itt taking Dr. Etamalton's Pills, Alio
lute safety and permanent results
guaranteed in every case of languor,
weakness headache mid debility.
Price 25c per box or five boxes for
$1.00 at all dealers, or by mail from
N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Out.,
and Hartford, Cocln„ if. S. A.
San • Francisco.
•
While it is true that San Francis, o
is now rapidly rebuilding, it is also true
that Conditions are immeasurably
worse than peop'e not on the ground
have ever Imagined. The half of San
Prancisao's devastation and ruins., the
loss of life and destruction of property
-has never been, told, and it was only
by heroic methods employed to enforce
absolute prohibition of the sale anci use
of alcoholic ' liquors that the city was
able to survive the disaster at all.
San Francisco, with its 3,400 saloons,
its Chinatown, its Barbary Coast and
other 'red light" distriets, its saloons
in every grocery store, its thousands
of gambling dens; had reached the
zenith of moral and political commie -
tion. R•uni ruled the city, and rum
itnd graft ruled the city's rulers. -
With 3,200 more saloons than
churches, the saloons held high carni-
val on the Sabbath clay,' and the
churches lost in membership and mor-•
al force until at the dine of the earth-
quake the churels membership in San
Francisco was less tiy several thousand.
than it was 25 Years .ago.
• But the time came when 'San Fran-
elioo neec1d a friend. She reatized
amid the awful horrors of the quaking
earth, the devouring, fires; the groans
ofthe dying, the shrieks of the mang-
led and the ,sobs of the bereaved ancl•
desolate. What I§eialt meant 'Olen
said ;"Wee untci thm ethat•call e.vil
good dnd good evil 4 that put darkness
for light ands light for darkness: that
taut:bitter for. sweet andsweet for bit-
ter. Woe unto them that are mighty
to drink wine and men of:strength to
mingle strong drink.; which justify
the Wicked for a reward aod take away
the righteousness of the itighteans_from,„
him: San Franeisco.realized-this,' aficl
Mayor Schmitz-promptlyissued a strict
o r r forbidding a n y person
to sell; give away or drink alcohtilic
liquors. The result was that with.
thousande Of homeless people in the
city and thousands of yisitors earning'
in, the.arreste from .April 20 to July 4
were frorri two to six per day. In all -
the turmoil and confusion perfect or-
der prevailed, and the penes tire, ac-
cording to their owls statement; had
nothing to do. ' .
Bet the conditiOn thingS victe.11
lasing gatne .for graft- and boodle as
well . as booze. The Liquor Dealers'
Association, unwilling to see suchan
Overwhelining . demonstration of the
truth that prohibition does prohibit,
Offered to pay to the'city a license of
$400 for each saloon if , the authorities
would consent to theit reopening. The
-
Mayor, who had eo nobly protected
the people by closing the saloons, now,
said it Was time to open thein again,
but fixed the license at 3500. And
now, with it population :of less than
half whet it was before the earth-
quake, and with a high 'license ryhieli.
some of the people said would reduce
the saloons to a satisfactory niunber,
by July 6 2000 heeoses had been ap-
plied for, With 530 more applications 111
the next few days.
Since the reepening, defenceless
wonten and children have . been as-
saulted and outraged, in their tents,'
Exi iapoliceinene-irtidvatrelseliaves-.beens-
stationed at the•camps to protect them,
The.first -Monday morning after the
re-Openiog of the saloon there were 74
-victims before the police courts, as
against 5 the previous Monday; 72 on
Friday, against 2 the previous Friday,
and 113 the second Monday. Never
again can a man with ordinary intelli-
gence argue that high license reduces
he evils of the drink curse, or that
irohibition properly,enforced does not
prohibit, •
linconticlons voelteration.
"No, sir; I nevet; yell at a baseball
game. It. -savors too nuich cif barba-
rism." •
"Whys my friend, you were yelling
like a Wild lAdian just a moment ago.°
"Who Avast?"
"Mo yelling?"
"Yes, MI"
"Wet it when McGoogiaa Made the
three bagger'',
"There goes another -oh, *ow, w1:01,6
wow,. Wheelie% yow, yovr, yore, hi, hi,
Ii, WhOdp, whoop, whoop! XIII 'dna an,
-eat-tem-u»t- took..Out..
there; he's got the ball! Yip, yip, yipt
1101•tied the score, he's tied the sooril
Hooray, hooraym bet you didn't
hear MO yel1P-Cleveland Plain MI6
Se, •
• . .
. loeatia or a isafaciaya aseptain,
• Sir WilU ri Gordon Raranet, el'
Earlston, kircuabright, Med a, feiv days
ago., He led the. left squadron of. the.
.Vetti,./sancera in the'charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaclava...He reeeived four
sabre Wounds, and Was dismounted. He
succeeded, however, in reaehirig. the..
-British lines, and was promoted »:
tain next day. HO .0150 served with th
ilth Lanters in tho - Indian Mutiny.
when rieitl-iviarshal Sir e!velyn Wood
was one of his subalterns. Sir Wil-
liam Gordon :retired from the artily in
1864, being- then- in command of his
regiment. He had. the British,. French,
and Turkish decorations for the Cri-
mea and the Indian Mutitly.tnedal. Sir
William Was 76 years of age at the
time of his death.
An Old Chartist's Derek.
Mr. W", EL Adams, let* editor of the
Neweestie 'Weekly Ohronicle, died .at
NItuleira recently from nsthzna. Dern
at Cheltenham hi 1812, he bectune an
ttrden 1 Chartist, with intimate assecia-
il'on with Charles trsullaugh, George
,Iseob Tiolynalo, IrarileY, SOSOPII
Cowen and others. 1-Ils 9CarrictacuS"
leiter -In tradinugh's paper, The No-
bniil
Iteformer, iu rant oil MT,/ CI I )Wen.'S
-AA trait kai.s.tuLta.c...wnexPieb“.fgaippol •
nvnt on ths Newiesaikeilihronielletor'
v.( ars be was the editor' of The NeweaS-
tie Weekly Chronicle, and was thel att..
thor of several public-1111one.
The liEw PR& gives the home' new
•
1
1100110010 „
40 40 40 40 (11
CONE TO THIS STORE FOR YOTJR CLOTHING.
You can sale money by doing so, for lre. are. offering
better goods, less Money, than can 'be procured in
Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth, or elsewb.ere. •
A CALL WILL CONVINCE
CLOTHIER,
;
R SMITI-I'S
and : FURNISHIqR.
, .
1-ItiMstioir7sfti isarnamenrs
When a division is called a beft ringS '
to enable all M. P,'s, to . collect from
the smoldng Teem, tile library, etc.
Then the outer door is closed, -and the
Speaker puts the. question. There is a
shout of ".A.yel" and of "No!" on whloh
he declares -that either the .orte or the
other itfut.s it." .It this be challenged
,he safs, "The 'ayes, to the right, •the .
"noes' ta the left." This means that'
the "ayes" awl the "noes" go In xes '
spool:Ms lobbies, ' '
this 'takes :some time, for they tte
lelaurely.• When at length they are
both within their respective pens ail
the doors leading to them -are closed,
and after a minute or taro. the one door
threugh which • the prisoners in each
lobby are to InilltO their e*.)..t 13 opened.
Before reaching the aft they have to
Pass on either side of a deqk at .which • Japanese
e elinton New Era
From now till the end of this year, for
25 eents,.
•
flow to keep Kool.
Buy obi. Iron Beds $3. to $12. Wire Sprinrs 1M. to *iico
Sanitary Mattress • 3. to 10. Wire Cots $1 50 to 2
twoclerks sit and check offon a
4.
Matting, Veranda and Lawn Chairs,. Settees etc..,
. . • .2
printed list of members those whO JenELLEw BLYTII.
vote. After this they pass in single
file through the exit door, -whloh is a
few yards from this desk, juSt •out- . FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING
'side this exit .door stand two tellers
see representing the "aires" and one
the "noes." Their business is to .call
Moun& one, two, three, four, and so -on,
is the nternbers. pass. . Consequently
fot . each division. four tellers are ne-
cessary, two for the "aye" lobby andt
.two for the ."no" lobby., --London Truth.
FITS YOUR CASE EXACTLY
Yon know how you feele'-blue,sleklY
and heavy. Each morning youwaken
in'a dull "dopy" eonditien 'and wish it
Were night again. Your liver is wrong
and needs•fixing with Dr. Hamilton's
Pills ; they do cure all liver ills: At
once the system is relieved of poisons,
blodd is enriched •atid purified, appetite
increases, and digestion picks • up.
Health and vigor return , because Dr,
Hamilton's Pills Make the body proof
against' weakness and disease. For
your liver,your kidneys,Your stornask
for the sake of your looks apd feelings
try Dr Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box at
any dealers. • ' .
• • . •
THE SHEIII-IERD BOY'S SONG.
Ile that is dawn need 'fear no tall,•„
• }Ie that is low no pildel
. He that is humble ever shall.
1 -tare God to. be his guide.
I can content with what I have, •
Little be it or -much; 0
And, Lora, contentment 'still crave,
• Because then Shyest such.
ual'ihnaPtg on
s a1:::.)sUpethlgatinlbaugraZn 1
3..
Isere, little, and hereafter bliss,
Is best from age to 'age.
-John 'Bunyan.
'
CnIoNed Nen Day rims. -
' Nepa'oes are somewhat:. extensive
proPerty. owners In New. York nitY.
MIT -have incernorated the Afro -Amer.
Iraqi Lealty emopeny, which in *six
months has negeired on five year
leasea ten flat buildings capable of ae-
..(yn::130dating 100 families. • It also
owns .fatir 'large apartnient houses.
Tlie capital stoeir is CO00,000, one-fifth
lt.ieia_was....ipnnedhgely4;ttdd.AnJi*_
the colored, incoroorateass
• • •
raise olio's
There is a °false racidesty; WhiCh is
vanity; a false glory, Which Is levity; a
false grandeur, which is meanness; a
false virtue, which is hypocrisy, and a
false wisdom, which is predery.--Bru-
yere.
La.ori•ter :Is day, and sobriety •18
night a snine is the *twilight that boV-
• ?rs dentlY betWeenladtb. more .bewitcli-
'n thtM. eltiter.--IL W. Beecher,
. ,
9g, Will nay for the New Era for' th'o balance
••"" of the rear, to now subsoribers
TRUTH About TEAS
TAMS Our CoffELS
Truth 1 -They are strong.
Truth 2 -They are clear,
Truth 3-Therare pare,
Truth 4 -They are easy to to take,
refreshing and litatirish-
ishing, and lastly, they
are as low in price as
the quality will allow.
Our "Shoo Gunn" japan Teas and
pure' '‘ White Haase" Coffees
are especially sure to please you.
Get a sample froth
D. •
The People's Grocer.
Prompt Delivery. 'Phone 111,
dregsw44/%09',..or •
V.Viiharisr"""46016011...""4
PARIS -GREEN
it• .1;.).
• ,
URE ENGLISH if
D 'y011 w:ant the Best at the lowest Price • •
— 0
)\ .. . We .can supply yoll.with Berger's, one of the.
1
i. .bet 7,ngliSh makers at 2cts. per lb...,
i- J E 1-10VEY,. -Clinton.
.
.111110.
,
• Dispeniing Chemist. -
•
•
-‘6:4680.6fe
• ,,
•
SPECIALS
Ladies!. and Gentlemen's, Waterproofs, Ladies Wrappers
and. Waists. -A large stock of qing40.iv, Linens and Mus..
lin4 for Surnmer Dresses, Laces and Embroideries, Underwear '
and Hosiery; in great variety..' Our Wall Papers are the *hest..
We sell the famous .Sterling Paint, none better ; some .may -
be- good. good. Lots of seed. on hand. •
• A
May 151b, 1906. - R ADAMS, . Emporium, Londesbiare.
. Buy Your Buggy where quality as well as
appearance is considered in manufacturing,
and have your, repairing done by exper-
ienced then. •
Alrare found a
1.1.Calr&IVrelVtaltr-S-
Huron Street, Clinton.
liesnemimoemmessmanms,
.01ixtton Sash; Door, and
Blind Factory,. •
The Twin of 'Clinton is on the eve of
a "booth," If .you Contemplate 'building,
let Us give you out estimation, etc.. .
"Headquarters for all kinds ot buildcW materii1S.11
S S COOPER cliiition
. . .
41"11
$-*--t-t-t-ttktt-Vte-t-tt-ttttttta-tt4o
Did you ever Stop to think ? •
When buying a Dinner, Tea or Toilet Set or Fancy Chine,
first-class goods, up•to-date shapes or deeorationsbe sure and OW
at 3. W. IRWIN'S. 5 ORA.T.ES ON THR WAY FROM TRE
POTTERS IN ENGLAND,
Teas, Sugars and Canned aOods
We lead in Quantity, Quality and Prices.
SPeeial°t16:PArielleSkiannds8,ilgRaerdin011o®velrA
b, bags
SEEDS ike, Titnothy, Or
kAgricultural College says - "Yellow Leviathan stands at the
_ 6 hard Grass, Mangold and Turnip Seed. Ontar
head of thA liskirt vield perlacre in 25 different varieties."
Sold by '
6 •
JRWfN
CASH PAID POR EGGS AND WITTER
144************************