The Clinton News Record, 1912-05-02, Page 2i.'
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'on County News Gathered
for_News-Record Reader
DETAILS
AT LAST
effort to sage Them ve an inter nave.
perished. • •
"The hours that elapsed before we
•ware pirleed_up.by the Carpathin were
the lm;s'st and most terrible that I Rescued Pastengers Tell of the - tl
ever emmt. Practically without any
Ehd of the Titahie•sensatir•i: of feeling because cf the
- _
icy wilier; we were almost dropping
from lntigue. We were afraid to tutu
UST TOTALS' 1601 around to look to see whether we were
seen by passing, craft and when some-
one who was facing the stern passed
It Be1 Coal
1WANT YOU ,0U
COAL AND PROMPT DELI\'
ERY SECURE 10'Ul2 SUP-,
PLY FROM IIS
ORDERS LEFT AT u,a VLS
& ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
'STORE PROMPTLY AT-
DEATU
the word that somethingthat looked
First Authentic Stories Increase the like a steamer wee corning up one of
Horrors of the Disaster - sand the men became hysterical under the
Down, strain. The rest of us, too, were 'treat-
Played as the Vessel Went
nirt001 Gracie
point
-even Passengers Cannot Say Col. Graoio denibd with emphases
What Occurred- Long Hole that any di themen were,fired,upon.
In the Big Steamef.'s Side, and declared that only once was a
reXelver discharged.
New Yolk,. Aprit,a10.-The` Cunard •`This Was for the purpose of intimi
liner Caruatlria, a ship of gloom and dating some steerage passengers, he
night
said, who had tumbled irt o
a boat
sucor, came into Te+ 1rrk last .
was prepared for launch-
withi' the before itP ,Ptheit
the first news direct from ing. This shot was .fired in air.
great White Star liner Titanic, which and when the foreigners• were told
sanl: riff' the Greed Banks of New that the next would bee,, directed at
roundiaed early on Monday morntug• them they promptly retrned to the
last deck. There was no confusion and
The great liner went down with her no :panic.•
band playing., taking -with her to Contrary to the
general expectation,ectation
death nil. but 745 of her human eargo .'there was no jotting impact when
of 2,340 souls. the . vessel struck, according to the
To this awful death list sir persons army officer. He was in his berth
were added. One died, in the lifeboats when the vessel smashed into the
which were put off from the liner's submerged portion of the berg and
side ;send five 'subsequently succumbed was aroused by the jar. He looked
on the rescue ship Carp ria. The at his watch, he said, and found it
list of promiuent then mincing stands was just midnight. The ship sank
as previously reported, and the total with him at 1.22 a.m., for los watch
death list as brought to port last .nicht stopped at that hour.
by the Carpathia is 1601.
Survivors in the lifeboats huddled
in. the darkuets at a safe distance
from the stricken ship and saw her,
go down. As to the scene on hoard
when the litter struck; acconrits die.
agree widely. Some maintain that a
oonlpa.rative calm prevailed; others
eay "that wild disorder broke out and
that there was a maniacal struggle
for the likeboate. That Ole liner
'truck an iceberg as reported by wire-
less was confirmed by all.
Sensational rumor+• told by hysteri-
cal passengers who would not give
their names said that Captain Stealth
had killed himself on the bridge; that
the chief engineer had taken his life,
and that three Italians• were shot in
the struggle for the boats. These ru-
iners in
the
could not. be
confirmed
mvrs
earlyion attendant upon the
o s
landing of the survivors. p
Ripped from stein to engine -room
by the greet mass of ice she struck
amidships, the Titanfe s side was laid
open as if by -a Gigantic -can-opener.
Slie quickly listed to starboard and
a shower of ice fell on to the forecastle
deck. Shortly before she sank she
broke in two abaft the engine -room,
and as she disappeared beneath the
water the expulsion of air caused. two
expiosione, which were plainly Beard
by the. survivors ndeift. A moment
more and the Titanic bad gone to her
doom, with the fated hundreds group.
ed on the afterdeck. To the servitors
they wore visible to the last, end their.
cries and moans were pitiable.
E. L. Taylor of Philadelphia, one
of the survivors, jumped foto the
sea just' three montes before the boat,
sunk: He told a graphic story as
he cause from the Carpathin,
"I was eating when the boat greets
the iceberg," he said. "There W55 an
awful shock, that made the boat trem-
bled from steer to stern. ' I did not
realize fer some' time what had hap-
pened. No one seemed to know the
extent of the accident. We 10ore tole}
that 'an iceberg had been struck by
the ship. I felt the boat rise and it
seemed to me that she was riding
over the, ice. I ran out on deck, and
tlet
. t I could see ice. It was
i verit-
able set oe
f ice and the
boat was
rocking over it. I should say that
parts of the iceberg were 80 feet high,
hut, it had been heoken into sections,
ship.
probably' byour , t t.
1 Y1
"I iurnped into the ocean and was
picked up be. see of the boats. I
Never .expecte,.o see land again. I
1
waited on boat t�l+ i to boat until the
lights event out. 11 seemed to ole
that the discipline on board was woe-
derfe1."
Cob 'Archibald Gracie, U.S A., alae
last matt saved, -1 vent down with the
vessel, but was picked up. Cal. Ora-
cie told a reutarkable story of person-
al hardship mad denied emphatically
the reports that tb.er•e had 1.been any
panic on board. ..Rc praised in the
highest terms the behavior of both
passengdi's and the crew, tand paid a
High tribute t,o the heroism of the wo-
men passengers
"Mrs. Isador Straus," lie said,
'went to her death because,she would '
not desert her. husband. Although he
pleaded with her to take her place in
the boat, she steadfastly refused, and
when the 'ship settled nt the head,
the two were engulfed by the wave
that swept 'her." .
,Q,,TENDED' TO,
• Stevenson
• W: Stevenson
W.A.T.T,S.
For
Boot
.and
Shoe
Repairing.
. g
STO13Fe OPPOSITle
TITE POS'1'O'FF1Cl:,
LOWE INAS
HEROIC
Young Officer's Story' Shows He
ISM Played the Man.
DiD MOUNT ' TEMPLE PASS?
•
Steamer at St. John Has Passengers•
on Boated Who Saw Titanic Sink,
But Captain Moore Indignantly
Denies That His Vessel Ignored
Distress Signals Msde For
Titanic When Message Came.
Washington, April 25, -Harold. G.
Lowe, :fifth officer of the sunken Ti-
tanic. yesterday told',the e&ate in-
vestigating committee his part in the
struggle df the survivoils: for life fel-,
lowing the catastrophe. His testimony
developed that with a volunteer crew,
he rescued four men from the water,
saved a sinking collapsible lifeb"bat
by towing it astern of hie, and took
-woman from
twenty .men and one
off t
the bottom of au overturned boat.
Every one of these under hie charge
he landed safely on the Carpathin:
From first to last Lowe's . story
showed that he played the man.Or-
dered away in charge of lifeboat No.
14, he packed it to its capacity on
the top deck, and, fearing that some
might attempt to jump into • it while
it was descending, apt a fusilade
Lawrence Beasley, an Englishman, from his revolver. nee afloat, he
graphically describes the , sinking of i took charge of a flotilla of small craft,
the Titaniic: • which eventually were picked up by
"Anil then there fell on the ear the the rescue ship without the lose of a
most appalling sound that human he- life. a .
ing ever listened to -the cries of 1 Cornfmting in interest with the day's
hundreds of our fellow -being strug- testimony was the interchange of tele-
gling in the icy cold water, crying granas between Senator Wan. Alden
for help with a cry that we knew Smith, chairman, and the acting Pre -
could not be answered. We longed ' inter of Canada, George he, Foster.
.to return and pick up some of those The hatter told of the docking of
swimming, but this would have meant the steamer Mount Telnple at St.
001. Crrecie told of how he star
drrvon t0 the topmost elect ) when. the
ship settled• and was the 'sole survi-
vor after the 105100 that swept het
just • before her final plunge had
swamping our boat, and further loss
of tale lives of all of us,
"We tried to sing to keep the -tee-
med from hearing the cries, and row-
ed bard to get away from the scene
of the wreck; but I think the memory
of those sounds will be one of the
things the rescued will find it hard
to efface from memory. We are all try-
ing hard not to think of et."
"What in your opinion 1056 1110
CAUSE! of the accidents asked a re-
porter of Major Puechen of Toronto,
as he stepped on to the Cunard pier ere who said they saw the Titanic
f it C rlathia Iast evening I g
John, N.B., with passengers aboard
who claimed to have sent tate Titanic
sink. It was thought possible the
Mount Temple was the ship that was
only five miles from the White Star
liner when site took her final plunge.
Senator Smith has requested that
the depositions of the officers and
crew of the Mount Temple be sent to
hint. III addition, he accepted the
offer of Dr. F, C. Quitman of To.
,onto to appear before the dommittee.
Dr. Quitzntan was one of the passen
rout 10 it I sink'
say i was carelessness: gross tare- Acting Premier Foster's telegram,
lessn0st," declared Major Peucllin dated yesterday, gave tate version of
with we wens. "Why, the ceptalin. Captain Moore of the Mount Temple,
knew we were going into an ice freta, end added:
and why should he remain dining in "Under these circumstances it does
the saloon when such danger was
about?" not seem necessary to detain boat, Another story of British courage duo to sail Friday evening. If corn-
"
ooncerns Mi s. Richard Otter of Be- mission can be appointed to take' eap-
tain's evidence, will no doubt be ex-
husband as ger
T .ROMPTLY
ex -
with 1 ave " said be,
L noire wit U1 e w
jumped d
"lust as .1 often have jumped with
the breakers at the seashore. By great
good 1ortuuc T t»s,innged to grasp the'
brass railing on the deck above and I
hung on by might and main. • When
the eine plunged 1)01511 1: was forced
to let go and I "res swirled. amend
end around 10 what s0omi i to be an
interminable time, leventunity ,1
T▪ O r" 9, 'WATTS S came to the eau:face to find, the sea a
rnass of tangled wre knee.
I.urkfig i 1y ryas 'unhurt, and wise -
Shoos. made t4 order. iiig about managed to seize a wooden
grating.,floatulg nearby.When 1 had
recoleted my breath I discovered a
Winnipeg's Crusher Giant.
'Winnipeg owns the 1110 vet. muni-
cipal
cipal scone crushing pleat in the
world, "Tee cutllnt ia. from 100 to
3,000 etthtc 'i• e rd ; +u r.'rl tu: '11 a 0105
e 1 2, i v
IS 00cents n `tel. -f t ilio
obta,inrd s n t i
'r and . Yard. ,,.
.r ilei grade. r in live
accrn* to �t
n
d i,
1 • q `a'of near -
Where
there ha been '•a aofU sa.
e ef
r� n
] 0
1 b
Wh It' Could E S
iatger canvas :and. cork 1, life raft whish
haat floated tie. A nt an, whose mastic
I slid rant learn, antis Strntggliog tewartl
it from som0 wreckage to which, he
had alu.iig. r rase off tine beeped hint
to getr en to the raft And wo tl)541 fie-
gel) the work re' ;tb ecuing 114100 wile
Ecol lrru'1cd este toil Sea and were
tee word
! ` in 3
fiuunlerill t 4
\When dew' broke there were thin
ty of • es' cu the ,r lilt. 05,1117)115o knee
o • Vater nliri. a11141il. taa
<ieep'fn 'the. uy +
move lest the ciente,• shift be over -
tea, whose was a passenger. - British She rushed.amined later by Britisk commission."
to the home of her broth- despatched
er-in-Jaw, Wm. II. Otter, in Cleve- In reply Senator , c
land, when she heard of the disaster, t" following:
and canned the list of survivors, but, Telegram -received. l will greatly
her husband's name was not there. appreciate .t if deposition of captain
She was near collapse until she read of the vessel, Mount Temple, which is
.men Earl sacrificed their Tires scheduled to sail from St. John, N.B.,
that n e Friday, could be taken by commis -
that women and children might live. aioners, ns art geared by you, and
"It is hard to lose him," said a 10 forwarded to tee art\'nstlington, rela-
s.
Utter yesterday, but f. ii Mite to tive to the movements of his ship on
isria he went as shouldlie did. a think i. Sunday evening, April 14, statingre-
s right the men stand brick. g, L • .
It. will be a wonderful thing for our lative positions to 'Titanic and Car-
son to remember that his father died pathic, together with a detailed re -
a hero. My husband ens an Eng- port of all wireless, messages sent and
lishman, and I should want him to received: '
meet his end bravely." The committee also received a 'tele.
Didn't Slacken Speed. gram signed by John H. Moore, 1101S -
New York, April 10, -The New York ter of Mount Temple; A. H. Sargent,
World this morning published•the fol- chief officer; H: Heald, second officer;
Durrant the Marconi operator,
of the is sink-
and J P
exclusive account
lowinge�clust
N.13.,Tester-
staff
at West St. J
ohn v
dated
• silos F. H
urtl
ing of the Titanic. by C '
staff eorresporulent of The World and day, practically repeating the. isifor-
assistant telegraph editor of The St. mation contained in the 1?remier's
Louis Post -Despatch, on board the message, and adding that the Mount
C
• Temple did not see the 'Titanic's
Facts thfw t+�:
hich I have established by light.
enquiries 4104 the Carpatitia as posi- The navies of the passengers who
tiyely as theycould be established, claimed- they saw the lights of the
in view of the Silence of the few sur- Titanic, the message said, ,Were not
viving officers, are: known,.
That tire' Titanic's officers knew Captain Moore states that a mes-
several hours before the crash of the sage asking aid was received from
possible nearness of icebergs. the Titanic and that he responded,
That the Titanic's Speed, 23 knots but owing to the obstruction of ice,
an hour, was not slackened. his steamer did not, arrive until after
That the number : of lifeboats on the Carpathie; did, and that the latter
the Titanic was insufficient to' accon.- sent "a message, that aid wasn't requir
modate much niore than one-third of ed,
ther e5sineers, to Rey nettling of the Captain Moores Statement.
erete iv[osi; ntentlrsra of the crew say St. John; N,$., April 25. -The
there were were 18 lifeboats and two col- mor that the steamer Mount Temple
lapaibles. None say there were more was within' five miles of the Titans
than '20 boats in all. The 700 who when site sank and without heeding
escaped filled most of the 16 lifeboats signals of `' dtatress, steamed away,
and the one collapsible got away, to leaving 1,600 souls' to perish, is in-
the -limit of their capacity. dignantly denied by Captain Moore,
Two Lifeboats Sank. who was in command of the vessel,
New York, April 19. -"'There were His statement is as follows:
helee in the lifeboats and from what "'We received a wireless message
I could learn nose of them were in after midnight Sunday ftoni the Ti-
gime
i-g od shape," said Henry Stengel of tanic, stating that she bad struck an
Newark, N.T. "We suffered dread- iceberg and Ito come at once. We
fully. There was no food, no water. turned about at 12.30 o'clock and
no light aboard the 'boat which car- steamed back to position given us,
tied us to the Carpathin. I sane with arriving there at 4.30 o'clock. We
01y own eyes two boats, loaded with encountered.. so' much . ice,. however,
passengers, go dory:. I can only that we stayed- until daylight. We
1 not see any
about but
could Y
ad condition. of cruised
attribute thin to the b
the bout§ sign of the ship. Aliotit 0 a.m. on wit
"I levo clear recoilection that when irnmense field of ice studded thickly
we were tutting. off the Titanic the with bergs, 150 Sane the Ceopathia.
putting.
iu aboard the big ship. We ,',iso saw the Californian. which m at%frac Inquest,
band was It Y g • g tire verdict of the ,I 1
Hays Women .Lana. wails to the northward us, sten�t�}4rt,��
T York, April 10: -Mrs. Chas. el.:. west, then corning' down to the sotttle- -,which incriminated Cohen.
Ree PLocks .at So
Keys and her tw'o_daughtera, 'Miss wasfl, and. she met us. She did` 1101 --"'
—
o.
Margaret Hays• end Mrs. .Chorntpn communicate anything. At 9.4ti - "Open
Davidson, survivors of the Titanrc e'Gluck, ships , time, w'0 received a : Sault 'Ste. A ritSir ei ie
wreck, were met at the pier by a large general message that the Carpathia steamer 1cawa,. re the Algoma
party of friends. had picked up twenty boats. We ask- ship Cot,, left at daylight for Duluth.
n:esidsnt of the 'Grand ed if they wended assistance, but got Locks on both sides of the river' are
Mr.Hays, 1Shortie' after we received n err for the season, and night shifts
Trunk Railway, went down with the no reply.sr�ralen P
Titanfe another heneral.messiago statitzg, "No- :.went at last night. Boats: from Du -
In taxicabs the party.. went at once th:dxg more can be done no need to lutlt are expected to clay, .and several
tal
to the Gland Central station, where stand by.' We,then teff tate scene and westbound vessels will be hp to -day,
they boarded a train a t prose el ecce e
REPLIED P
Mount TeCnple Went at Once to
Scene of Disaster.
TELLS ,STORY
OPERATOR
Durrant, the , Wireless Mang. Says He
Caught C.Q.D.'Message and Cap-
tain Moore Lost Nq Time In Start-
ing to the Rescue, But Durrant
Believed .Frankfurt and Car -
pathic Were Nearest•Titanic,
St. John, N.13;, April •26,-'3. Dur -
rent, Marconi wfrelees operator on
the steamer Mount Temple, now ly-
ing et Sand Point, tells a story of
wireless calls Fre picked up from
the sinking" Titanic:
Mr. Durant said: "I v a, lying
in
z v s
bed reading with the telephone over
my ears at 10.25, ship's time, or 12.11,
New York time, when I caught the.
first' call. Immediately getting out
of bed, I answered, asking the posi-
tion of the ship; This was acne bacl:
with the addition: 'Come at once.
Have struck berg.'
"As soon as I, got the message, I.
notified the captain, who et once
doubled the watch of firemen below, •'humanities," and teaching boys to
called all hands on deck, and changed despise the honest toil of workshop
ay 411 1912
0 0 Li m
It is important that you should now rid your
blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters
that have accumulated In it during the winter.
The secret of the .unequaled
and really wonderful success of
Hood's ad's (Sarsaparilla
as a remedy for Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, not simply
sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty inges
diente,-Rootts. Barks' and Herbs, -known to have extraordi1ary effie
easy in purifying the blood and building' up the whole system.
There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good'''
medicine. Get Ilood's teday. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
ion Educational 'Anomaly..
There is a ggorous movement in
Regina at present for the establish-
ment of a technical school. When the
educational authorities met recently,
a discussion took place as to the need
of a more praottiealeducational system
its the city. It was waged: against the
present schools, that they succeeded'
admirably in'fitting pupils for ppro-
fessional'life, but'that they'contribut-
ed practically nothing to giving them
training in such local occupations as
agriculture and its kindred industries,
Ili other words the schools of Regina
were not suited to the community. It
seems just to criticise the'acheols of a
'western city of the size of Regina sit-
uated in the midst of one of the great -
t f diti t ' th ld
ea arming s rse s m. c wor ,
when on the curriculum 0u1 mof those
schools, practically nothing is taught,
which is of the slightest assistance to
boys and girls whose natural life out-
look is the land.
Let western cities beware of making
the mistake of Eastern Canada, 'by
giving tom predominant a place to the
the ship's course towards the position
of the Titanic.
"At 12.21 I heard the Carpathia
answer the 'C. D. Q.' calls of the
Titanic and heard the operator .on
that ship give his position, adding:
'Have struck iceberg; come to our
assistance at once.' At 12.34 I heard
the Frankfurt answer the appeals of
the Titanic.. That ship asked: 'What
is the matter with you?' The answer
was: 'We have struck an ieeberg;
please tell the captain to come.' To
this the operator on the Freekfurt
replied: "O.K., will tell the bridge
right away,' The answer to this 100s:
'Yes, quick,'
"All this time tate 'C. Q. D.' mes-
sage was being sent out incessantly
from the sinking liner, and at 1.06 I
heard the Olympic answer the call. To
this the Titanic said: 'Captain says
get your boats ready. Going down
h Fiveminutes later
fast bythe head.' a t s
the Fankfurt struck in with: 'Our
opt, 11 t
'At 1.21 the Olympic sent another
message which the Titanic answered,.
saying: 'We are putting the women
off in the boats.' Another five inim-
utes of anxious waiting passed, when
the agonized 'C. Q. D.' again cut the
air, accompanied by the words: 'En-
gine room. tlaodid.' Out of the dark
nese the Olympic again asked: 'How
is the sea round you?' to which the
reply was: 'The sea fs calm,' Another
four minutes passed when the oper-
ator on the Frankfurt asked the a around
Ti-
tania: 'Are there any boats
you already?' To this there was no
reply, and two minutes afterwards the
01yni"pic sent a message to the Titanic
which the latter barely acknowledged
by the code letter R.D. That was the
last message 1 beard and -I presume
the floodingof the engine room had
put the wireless ort of commission.
"'Meantime everything thin was pos-
sbile was done on the Mount Temple.
Alt hands here on deck, the boats'
were Henan clear of ihedavits and the
gangways and ladders were got ready
to lower at a moment's notice. It
was not until 4.30 that we arrived
at the position of the Titanic having
been much delayed by the thick field
ice. At the time we saw 00 sign of
t
any wreckage.
-f ted ship, no
the a
1,
the Cali-
fornian
�' 1 1 had a call from
At v.l
and told that boat_ of the dis-
aster' gave the position in which
he Frank-
furt
wafter t
it occurred. Shortly
furt also called ole.
"About forty minutes later, we ,saw
the Carpathia and Californian, with
the Russian steamer llirsna. There
was also a tramp steamer cruising
about, apparently :going in the same
directiolr as oui'Selves, but as she had
no wireless installation and never a.p
proaolied very near, we could not find
out what she was.
As soon as I saw the Carpatlna,, I
asked. for treses of' the Music, and if
she had seen s1 'thing, batt• got no:
reply. Other ships asked the same
question, but she kept silent to ell.
It was not until 8.30 that the Car-
pathia gave out anything, and then"
the only information wase that' she
had picked up twenty bents. There
was not a w00d as to the number of
survivors.
"At the time I' received the first
message l would. judge. the Mount
Temple to be fifty miles from the
Titanic's position, and when the big
ship event down, there w•ae still `30 or
,25 miles between us,"
Abe Cohen ,Remanded.
Toronto, April 20. -Charged with the,
minder'. of Rebeceia Cooper on Agnes
street, a few weeks ago; Abe Cohen.
appeared in the pollee coin t yester-
dday: Magistrate trate Denison"remanded
h
• ted
week. Collet
1
.waft ari C�
him
for a -ales
a'
,W 5
`c
^r"'e .o
f va
la c
but t
ten a
chau'�ed, tog one of murder following
and farm. The cities of the west have
their future -a great future; but the
backbone of the cities must be the
wheat -rustling prairie, Let the sons
of pioneer prairie farmers be enoour.-
gged tp„stityk to tlieeeerelig, Cour'iez,
President Creelman.
P .
reiident Crcelnlan or: the Ontazle
Agricultural. College, was speaking to
Ole Literary Society at McMaster lea.
versify recently,, 011(1 when ire :appear-
ed on the platform he was greeted
with a series of cock•a-doodle-deo e
and other tarrnyatd noises. Mr. "Creel-
man began his, speech briskly as te,-
lows: and oils
Ladies soil gentlemen
roosters in the gallery: 1, find I am Net
so tar' removed from the farmyards of
Ontario as T had expected to be umee
entering these halls."
'This made the president of the fam-
ous college solid 11111 the McMaster
boys at once.
Boy Scouts In Canada.
There aie',15,p00 Boy- Scouts in Ca!:-
ada, according to the first report of
the Demi-Mop Council Ontario bet's
6,987 Scouts, and of this number .To-
ronto supplies 1,814, Ottawa'has %520',.
London 203, Hamilton 250, and every
city and town in the province is re-
presented. 'Manitoba has 930 Scouts,
Nev Brunswick 775,, Quebec 69.',
Peirce Edward Island. 'over 100; I'1nrr
Sc
oiia 3,624 (ii1 whoin Yialifiete'eup-
plies 1,100, being 51611 to Toronto 1.14,
number), British Columbia 000, Al-
berta 4510, and Saskatchewan over 560.
IN ORDER TO FIND .OUT
to what extent the different foodproducts are used by its mil-
lions of readers, the ” Woman's World " (circulation over'
2,000,000 copies monthly) recently inaugurated a most inter-
esting coupon canvas throughout North America.
One'of the questions propounded was,'"" What tea do -
you use ?" and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton"... -
Tea is the most popular of all package teas, showing its sale
to'be double that of its nearest competitor and over 100 per
.brands taken to-
gether.
e than the next two mentioned
silt, m ,
C
getter. Surely Honest Tea is the Best Policy,
Montreal. hone of them would When he filmed his ship and rush
to
discuss ill®, affair. eel 'back among fmtnense fields of ice
o7 n recti, risir, for
'
"Before said C Gracie, he was clotnr 50 tit g
Befnro I
bar a ton , that with Charles M. he had on board 1,461, passengers,
"I. had t;
president of the Gr Trunk b05id03 his creta. Nevertheless, he
Hays, ifi
> aOne ofe last promptly iauswer0d the call for helps
Rxtlto p �
Pacific dl
'The
aid \via s.
things Mr.Hca s s .
InCell
White Stilt the Canned and the Ilam- ganged Himself
ol.
Grand
th
Wtf
bora- smerican lines. are devoting their ,Montreal, April 25-St.anielaue Rad-
141150tion and' Meennity itt hieing with .iebeefsk", a Bole,' serving a Sentence ..
.era ou a sen.
, one :mother to attain the supremacy of eight months'' for stealing money,
Sim ,carit0i ace o se40101 y suits eJ: S'ev0ral. rtnot,•unatss. l7e- -f w r alter which he
6 tnru t in: ]psurtous chaps end lu m,a'tr.ng from a leUn++ Soar le.
al lc vacu,i'at space on your walls. - 'nutnbed:.Red half deed, bemire"' its
l •ds'� The time will come wee to have been deported, yesterday
'Where do you want the motto • '!'snits > to save, them• avd one of two made spent rhecu
aon: when
st 1 Cash" 'painted?, bee t
this will ,be eheokod by marring conmitterl,suicide by,hang-• `
w a , e low a fele hours later he rues ea , tory o the ;je.
ceiling, of br,nrse, .. . _..-.
riot Y ns,1 pain er inn. e• o reach na, but we .t o disaster.' Poor rel- in lriuiself '''fth ,n strrrlt im; the lava-
Barber Shop Proprietor -•On toe` y Had +ca made some. 01 Ili 6g
i
May Be a Strike.
Nashville, Penn., Aprila}I 25. UfkiriaI
s
of the Chattanooga, and
St. Louis -Railway, who have been in.
COU
h a committee of tele-
graphers
conference: Ce wit hers- over the question; of wages,
at all negotia-
tions
'h
announced vest y v
abandoned.
trolls ltiY41 been
Big: Revenues From Deaths.
New York, -April 26.-A i,ondon
ca } ()neatly cable says. "It is.iatly anriouncel
that in the bast- three weeks the:lex-
cheguer has received from deatk
duties alone $10,825,000.).
LIPTO
GOES' FARTHEST FOR,
T E
THE MONEY
EEAUTI F iYO UR. HO1VL
Our store is ,!rowde,l with house furnishings which coin
bine beauty, comfort"and utility :
Wrienow Snentoi,-ln many colors and sizes, plain- lace ' end
insertion 30e up.
TAlasrny Cvnr,urs--Oriental patterns, heavy, fringe and
tassels $3.00 to 80,00_ pr.
t1ARP'G'r SQIARre—Made in England, all sixes, henamiful origin-
al patterns.
Goon Ltnneener-2 yds, 3 yds and 4 yds wide, 50 vele, ' Drier
m+arts, timyrarags, stairr»tltet, couch oils.
eying, table covers, floor uilclotla, etc. at
right prices.
J. H. CHELLEW,
They Are Gnarantee4
A guarantee goes with every
one of out' Watches so,' you take
no risk. The price too, is right.
If you need a watch let's show`
you ours.
W R. t
Ni T
Jeweler,,r
Clinton.�
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
f1'=�
Butter wrappers
Fpr Good .But tertehere is always a hriek-demand at the top
price the market pays.
01 Von (51)4113 Bat 10.4 les hest when dormileop, inaile t,wrap.
1 ''s ami 10e ,riffles 'tan name of deny.
the Tnikei n f d a
with 1
per y
beings
c .roses the maker ciao -.mare customers.
1'-alEoad e
.Lt,
Tele
v ming theprinted s i
1 1 ' uov nfu wrappers, ertryoily h t.
tfynu:arertt pp
11 yon start using them, 7ott, will continue es) well pleased
will von be. There's a teem ih tt package •atd'the cost ia..
1. attheOfficeof
u
eras
Order
The. News, Record.