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The Clinton New Era, 1898-04-22, Page 6April 22, 1898. THE CL ON - EW ERA :Ars easserley's Easter Bonne (Awry Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger) "I can get it for only ten dollar Raid Mrs Casserley. "A real bargain and it wouldn't be so cheap, only th it was made to order for Mrs Founta and didn't euit. Only think of it, dear—a love of an Easter hat for on ren dollars 1" Mr Casserley drew down hie mou and twisted his brows into a knot. . "Can't you wake the old one do ?" "I've trimmed over the old one Bessy's Sunday hat." "It's outrageous to bring up the children in the follies and frivolities the fashions," snarled Mr. Oasserle "It is not the way I and my brot,he and sisters were brought up!" "May I venture to inquire how mu you paid for tbat fine, all -silk hat th came home yesterday?" asked his wi sarcastically. "That has nothing to do with it," a swered Mr Casserley, with dignity. "I suppose you would like it," retor • ed the wife, "if I were to go about i your mother's red camlet cloak an Hoke bonnet l" "I should think it an extremely se Bible idea," said Mr Casserly. - Mrs Casserly sat silent for a fe minutes stitching away very vigorou ly at an apron that she wa8 hraidin for little Bessie. Mr Casserley brushe his bat, selected a clean pocket hand kerchief and sprinkled a few drops o eau -de -cologne upon it. "Nell?" said his wife, as he turne toward the door. "Well ?" "You haven't answered me." "Answered you about what ?" sai Mr Casserley, with an aggravating ai of innocence. "The Easter bonnet." "Ohl" said Mr Casserley. "The bon net. I thought I did answer you abou the bonnet. I thought I stated pretty plainly tbat I had no money to spen for such unnecessary flipperies !" And Mr Casserley went out, closin the door behind him, not without ern phaei's. "There is a- point,"said Mrs Casserley to herself, "at which patience ceases to be a virtue. And I believe 1 have reached that point!" And as soon as Mrs Casserley had de- spatched her little squad of pilgrims on the road to learning, she went upstairs into the lumber room and unlocked an old red -painted chest, whose lavender and sandalwood-scen ted treasures were seldom disturbed. "I really think the idea is worth fol• lowing up," said Mrs Casserley to her- self. That morning Mr Casserley met an old acquaintance on the cars. en route for Wall street—one Mr Jameson Fitz- james. "The very fellow I wanted to see,Cas• serley," said Fitzjames, airily, as he crowded down into a seat.beside our friend. "I'm inconveniently hard up just at present. Could you let me have ten dollars ?" Mr Oasserley's face fell. Nothing vies further from the desire of his heart than to lend ten dollars to Mr Jameson Fitzjames; but as he had opened his 'wallet to find money wherewith to pay his fare, he had unluckily disclosed a greenback bearing the ihprint of a gi- gantic "X." And Mr Jameson Fitz - James's eyes were upon it with a can- nibal eagerness of gaze. "Well" said Mr Casserley, "I—I—" "Just until to -morrow night," said Mr Fitzjames. "I give you my word I'm expecting remittances from my lawyer by that time." And, reluctantly enough, Mr Casser-' ley loaned the money. "What a fool I was to let him get a glimpse of .it," was his critical reflec- tion. "Of course I shall never see it -again. - Fitzjames never did pay any what he owed. I'd better have given Matilda the ten dollars, after all — ex- cept for encouraging a woman's ideas of spending money as if it grew on ev- ery blackberry bush l" And so, rather crestfallen, Mr Clas- went about his business. "Come, my dear," said Mr Casserley, fidgeting about the room as if he were shod on nettles, "aren't you 'most ready ?" 'There was to be an Easter strawberry and ice cream festival in the Sunday - school room of the church that even- ing, and Mr Casserly, being interested in the.afi'air, particularly wished to be early. But Mrs Casserley—a most un- usual circumstance to her — was not ready at the appointed hour. -"Go on, my dear," said she, from the tpstair region, "and I will come after -with Johnny. y whenIamd reseed. "Very well," said Mr Casserley, and away he went. t. e „ at in, my ly th for se of y. rs eh at fe, n- t- n d n - w s -- d f d d t 6' The most critical period in a woman's life may be properly called "Blossoming Time." It is the period when she blossoms from girlhood into womanhood. At this momentous time the best Medi - eine -for a woman to take is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts direct., up - On the delicate and important organs . at are to bear the burdens of wifehood an _ motherhood. It makes them strop+-• 'healt}� apd vigorous. It corrects all ' fixers Mite and cl15p1acsnteets and stops exi1nuatiaq del&Rice. en Our ng th¢ pe- tite•ot expectant matsrn t(q, t br:pishee tits! Mired etsnoyancee and w�Iakes, b by'li eorniug essay and almost painless. It Igg 'intros the new-eetn rs bealthaind ori ampip IUppply of nourishment. 'It Itaiufernie 'weak, rkkly, nervous ' oonity,il�aitiin wo- men into happy, health wives. Tho leads pf women have told over their o eignataraqe, the story of the marvelouti tnerite of this great medicine. An hon - set dealerwill not try to persuade you to�taite' eoin'ething diffbrcnt front what you rfor the sake of a few pennies ad- t:' it Amts tlltich of Stns Creek, buffalo r Write : "2' was tinder doctors,' tare rt ' ilk a uteritis disease. I Was So &St cit up i }tb�1 bid, only a few snit - id cited taktit.' Pitrce's Iia, tI and whoa 1 had taken _ ette- tic agoing weerocetCtdd Awe nee* itrttrorg ever since at sassy two years' add a-haif ago." the Only oattetipa nn.e r , that nder ., h' tl d nntstrfoitt• e, P1linieYa Pleadant e kA, M41,0;01610 161ge 4f0Yps The lit! le Sunday -school room w tastefully decorated with flags, eve greens and flowers, and cheerful lighted up; "the strawberries were ri the ice cream delicately flavored an the pretty girls who waited behind t. tables exceedingly glad to welcome customer . "A great many people here to -night said Mr Casserley, as he took a sauc of fruit and cream from the hand of blue-eyed enchantress in lilac musli and fluttering ribbons. "Yes," smiled the pretty waitres "we are really quite crowded. Dea ine 1 Who is that ridiculous-lookin creature coming in in the slate-colore shawl and outlandish poke -bonnet?" "Quite one of the aborigines, ha ! ha ha 1" said Mr Casserley, standing o tip -toe to observe the lady who wa just then attracting all attention, Nor wasit strange. She wore a gra gown, with a curious slate-colore shawl and her face was nearly, if no quite, obscured by an immense pok bonnet of a, fashion that was fully fort years old, with a stack of flowers o the front and a wilderness of fade ribbon bows on the back. "Who is she ?" said some, - "Must be crazy,"commented another "Aunt Betsey, from the wilderness, giggled a third. "Really," said Mr Casserley, "I thin there. should be some one on guard a the door to prevent the incursion o any such very peculiar personage." But, even es he spoke, he perceived that people were beginning to regard hire rather curiously, and whispers among themselves, "Who is it ?" he demanded. "Wil any one be so good as to tell me ?" "Don't you know ?" said the pretty girl who had waited on him. "Why it's—your wife!" "My wife 1" said Mr Casserley. Mrs Casserley it was,in the poke bon- net and ancient shawl and gown,which had once been the Sunday's best of her hushand's departed mother, "What are you staring at, my dear?" said she. "At you 1" said Mr Casserley, a cold dew breaking out from the pores of his forehead, "Matilda, are you crazy •`I am taking your advice,Mr Casser - ley," said the lady, repressing a very strong inclination to laugh. "Hereaf- ter I am determined to combine atonce common sense and ecomony in my dress." • 2latilda, come house," said Mr Cas- serley, tucking his wife's arm under his own. "You are making a display of yourself," "Why, my dear, it's your mother's bonnet,"answered his wife. "Come home 1" reiterated Mr Casser - ley, growing redder and redder in the face. "I must say, Matilda,' as he drew her reluctant footsteps over the thres- hold, "I hate practical jokes!" "But this isn't a joke," said Mrs Cas- serley. "It's serious, sober, earnest. I have no other bonnet than this to wear, and you said yourself—" "Never mind what Isaid myself"has- tily interrupted Mr Casserley, "where did you say that the milliner woman lived who had the hat ?" "I'11 show you that way," said Mrs Casserley, with alacrity. And the pair of them came home, fif- teen or twenty minutes afterward,with a full sized bandbox. , From that day to this Mrs Casserley bas never had occasion to mention more than once any trifling deficiency in her wardrobe, as i- y pd he er a u 8, gi n s e y n d k t f d 1 Train Held until the Hen Laid an Egg. (Louisville Post ) There is no better known local character in Lancaster aster t ,ia�an Jim Dillon, and he has as many friends as any man in Garrard county. His intimates call him "Old Crow " "The other day," said he to a party of friends, "I�boarded a train on a little jerk- water railroad that runs through a nearby territory, to go to a neighboring town. Yoe know this line does'nt claim a speed equal to the Empire State Express, and the friends of the officers say they are satisfied if the road can clear $2 a day. On the oc- casion I refer to the wind burner was near- ing my destination when it came to a dead standstill. 'I stuck my head out of the win- dow to learn the cause of the stop and saw the conductor talking to an old woman with bonnet and shawl and Sunday toggery on, and a small basket in hand. "Being curious to know the import of the dialogue between the two, I went forward and Iearned that the woman had flagged the train for the purpose of getting aboard and going to "town" to sell a dozen eggs. She told -tbe conductor, however, that she had only eleven in the basket at that mo- ment, but that an old blue hen of hers, then on the nest, was momentarily expected to lay the egg neoeesary to complete the dozen; that it would be a great accommodation if be would hold his train until this should 000nr, as it world be a 'pity to proceed to market with fewer than a dozen eggs. The conductor consonted, and then our wait began, "Finally, after a lapse of about twenty minutes, a furious cackling was hoard near the woman's shanty. A moment later a blue hen fluttered into view, followed by the old lady, who Dame- running towards the oars, smiling,and holding aloft i* tri- umph the coveted egg. She planed it, while yet warm, in the basket with the others, thanked the conductor, and clambered aboard. Teen the train again got under way." Perhaps few persons have any idea of the enormous expense connected with even the peace service of one of the large war vessels of modern times. The British cruiser Powerful burned 8,800 tons of coal on her vo'age to China. Of this 3,400 tons wer: consumed in 'the auxiliary en- gines, - dynamos and hoisting and blow- in' . nd twenty other purposes. When •,ning at the very moderate speed of 1.1 knots an hour herpropelling engines con- sumed a very little less than 100 tons of coal daily, .This is 22 pounds per horse- power per hoar, or double the coal oon- sumption of merchant steamers carrying the mails. The maximum indicated horse power is 25,000, but at 11,1 knots an hour she used only 3,000. Bat one lay, when she developed one-half of her maximum power ---the experiment ended in the break- down of her engines—she consumed 293 tone of coal. She carries. 1,500 tops of coal in her bunkers, which is an exception. ally Large quantity, but it is figured out that even this gnaatity would keep her at sea only twelve days at a moderate rate of speed, acrd not forty-eight hours at her maximum speed of twenty• two knots. And if she were to start shooting in earn- est $1,000 a minute would hardly pay the poet. The Sin of 0'. scion In our bustling, stirri g life, is there pot danger Lest the "st' 1, small voice" prompting to tender. thoughful facts and won ds, should, be nnoticed? Of- ten in hurrying on to do what seems to us imperative, we miss God's pur- pose for the Yrioment. It isn't the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you leave undone, Which gives you a bit of heartaohe At the setting of the sun. The tender word forgotten, The letter you did not write, The flower you might have Bent, dear, Are your haunting ghosts to -night. The atone you might have lifted Out of a brother's way, The bit of heartsome counsel You were hurried too muoh to say; The loving touch of *be hand, dear, The gentle and winsome tone, That you had no time or thought for, With troubles enough of your own. The little acts of kindness, Bo easily out of mind; Those chances to be angels . Which every one may find; They come in night and silence— Each chill, reproachful wraith— When hope is faint and flagging, And a blight has dropped on faith. For life is all too shorn, dear, And sorrow is all too great, To suffer our Blow compassion That tarries until too late. And it's not the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you leave undone, W hich gives you the bit of heatache At the setting of the sun. The Dog Under the Wagon. "Come, wife," said good old Farmer Gray, "Put on your things,'tis marker day, And we'll be off to the nearest town, There and back 'ere the sun goes down." Spot ? No, we'll leave old Spot behind, But Spot he barked and Spot he whined, And soon made up his doggish mind To follow under the wagon. Away they went at a good round pace, And joy came into the farmer's face. "Poor Spot,"said he, "dad want to come, But I'm awful glad he's left at home— He'll guard the barn, and guard the cot, And keep the oattle out of the lot," "Pio not so sure of that," thought Spot, The dog under the wagon. The farmer all his produce Bold And -got his pay in yellow go.d; Home through the lonely forest. Hark A robber springs froth behind a tree; "Your money or else your life," says he; The moon was up, but he didn't see The dog under the wagon. Spot neer barked and Spot neer whined, But quickly caught the thief behind; He dragged him down in the mire and dirt, And tore his coat and tore his shirt, Then held biro fast on the miry ground; The robber uttered not a sound, While his hands and feet the farmer bound And tumbled him into the vtagon. So Spot he saved the farmer's life, The farmer's money, the farmer's wife, And now a hero grand and gay, A silver collar he wears to -day; Among his friends, among his foes— And everywhere his master goes— He follows on hie horny toes, The dog ander the wagon. ' A NERVOUS WOMAN "I was completely run down and bad a cough due to bronchitis. I was very ner- vous, but since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 have more appetite and feel a great deal better. I have also used Hood's Pills and find them very excellent." Mrs M. Gar- land, 675 Crawford street, Toronto, Ont. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. , Cure indigestion, headache. Thera died at Hastings, on Friday after- noon, one of the oldest residents of the town- ship of Percy,John McGuire, aged 94 years. For a number of years the deceased was totally blind, otherwise he was as vigoroue as a man, of 50. A good story is told in con- nection with the deceased when he lived in the neighborhood of Grafton. In those days Senator George A. Cox was endeavor- ing to make a hying manipulating a tele- graph key in the village of Colborne, and purchased a cord of wood from McGuire. Wood was not a cash article in those days or the collateral may not have been plenti- ful with the operator, and the wood was not then paid for. Years rolled by and the transaction was apparently forgotten by bothartier until one evening P v ing last fall, while a neighbor was reading aloud for Mr McGuire some political news in which Sen- ator Cox's name appeared, which recalled the wood deal of bygone years. The neigh- bor suggested that a letter recalling the transaction be sent to the Senator,who im- mediately mailed a cheque for $50 in full for wood account. The Senator can boast of having paid the highest price for a cord of wood of any man in Canada. TT Li RHEU!' REUpfED IN 1 DAY SKIN DiOVASRS RWLIEterr I aY Petit A,lr. PUCAYION safe Olt AGNEW S O1NT"SNT, 36 CENTS. It is a mes'Y+eitleum ours) for ati stop Ws - gusting and d4ef*gurtng disease* as Eo - Roma tsar* Rheum, Tatter, Barbers' Itch. Seal{ Nomad. tlloers, Blotches. It cares alt eruptions of tho skin and makes It soft and white. -81, SOLD BY WATTS & CO. CLINT''_v More Than Straws. Many manufacturers are working over- time to keep up with the demands of their customers. Settlers are flocking to Northwestern On- tario, and on to the prairies of Manitoba and the Northwest. Gold seekers, many of them requiring large supplies, are arriving in British Col- umbia and the Yukon region. Wholesale merchants are busy sending out goods. Retailers are busy selling wares to a folly employed people. The railways have rarely been as busy as they now are. In Ontario, the failures for the last three months show a reduotion of 35 per cent. These are all indications of the growing prosperity of the country, and of a bright future for its people. WEAK AND NERVOUS Too many women that way. They need Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs J. Hawke, Hagersville, Ont,, says:—"Mill- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills cures weak- ness and nervousness with which I had beed afflicted for a long time." It is understood that Lord Aberdeen, ac- cording to the latest advices, expects to re- main in Canada till September, 1899. mak- ing a six years' term. The Government, therefore, feel no need for hurrying on the question of his successor. Asad ease of home -breaking has come to light in Toronto. The family is, or rather was, that of Mr. Wm. J. Kent, 1222 King street west. Some time ago two of the chil- dren were stricken with diphtheria and died The mother, who was in constant attend- ance throughout, contracted the dread dis- ease, and was soon laid in the cemetery by the side of her children. Then the father, broken down in body and mind, is now, with one of the remaining children, in the hos- pital, also suffering from diphtheria. "The Light of the World OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over $100,000 to publish. Contains near- ly -200 full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the Great Masters, It is not a life of Christ, but an exhibit of all the great Masters' ideals of the Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders daily, The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it, Pub- lished loss than a year and already in its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting of 18,600 books. The presses are running day and night to fill or A perusal of the pictures of this bo k is like taking n. tour among the great art allories of Europe. The Hermits Hermitage, Prado, zi Pitts Louvre, Vati- can, National of en on, 1National of erlin, Belvidere and other ce bbrated European art galleries, have all placed their rarest and ,greatest treasures at our disposal that they might be reproduced for this superb work. "FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book," says another. Many men and women buying, and paying for homes from their success with' this great work, Also man or woman, of good church standing. can secure position of Manager here to do office work and correspon- ding with agents In this teritory. Address for full particulars A. P. T. Elder. Publisher, 189 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill , First Floor, Anecdotal When the Duchess of Westminster was presented to the Shab of Persia on his visit to England, be complimented her and said that the fame of her beauty had reached Teheran. "Good graeions," she said, "He takes me for Westminster Abbey," As a performer on the piano,Brahms, the composer, bad an extt'ewely hard touch. This once led a mneican who was accompanying him on the 'cello to exclaim: "I don't hear myself." ."Ah," replied Brahms, "you are a lucky fel- low." When he left the room after a lively evening among friend,he used to remark: "If there is anyone present whose feelings I have not hurt, I trust he will receive my humble apology." Nassau William Senior, the English political economist, was a frequent guest of Lead Lansdowne at Lans- downe House, and on one occasion was hgsily writing, quite abstracted, as usual, in a room full of company when Tom Moore was singing.'rt The scratch of his pen was not an agree- able accompaniment, and at last one of the company asked very politely: "Yon are not fond of music, Mr Sen. for?" "No," he replied, "but it does not disturb me in the least. Pray go on." It is a curious fact that the higher the civilization of a rape the slower the action of the senses. At any rate, actual experi- ments have shown that, whereas the ear of of a white man responds to h sound in 147- 1000 of a second, that of a negro responds in 130-1000, and that of a red Indian in 116-1000. Boats are 'to be painted by machines hereafter at West Superior, Wis., shipyard. Pneumatic power is to be utilized, a pail of paint being attached to the machine, whi3h deposits the paint in a fine spray on the ship, the operator merely working a sort of nozzle much as though he were sprinkling a flower garden with a watering pot. The largest advertising sign in the world is said to be on the hillside of an islet oil 1 h Grand Canary, nor'thwes- of Africa. It is several hundred feet above the level of the sea, and con- tains the words, "Grand Canary En- gineering Company," in letters each 15 feet wide and 30 feet high, each bar of the letters being 3 feet 3 inches broad. The sign is 750 feet long. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is the only esfe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and taints of nem Is prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar per box. No. 2 for special cases—to degrees stronger—sold by druggists. Otte box, Three Dollars ; two boxes, Five Dollars. No.r, or No. 2, mailed on rept of price and two 3 -cent stamps. Tho Cook Company, Windsor, oaterta Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible druggists. Gray's Syrup of Red For Coughs, -Spruce Coldsr Bron- chitis, Sorem throat, etc. Guilt KERRY, WATSON & Co., }ROl.ry[ U t.. tr Ono Ihtoy0 'i2I15O,, ,n.n,':i 52IWI tll'NtlL:rLL'•'-uL7rlrr,87::: Y:r; �Y:i9I:,:iL: .Jli .1111egetottiriel•ithfiotitoilti- visilatiat4IMotiandR gl€ ;Lc` 1'y ( itn Ditl:N_ SE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE 81GNATURE -- O lam`- Frwmote'ii siim 3beerfid- IO , r 11%45 cerise, 1 Al Lits 47vi ISONTHE OieilirafarfirBrAgAWEAPRTNER 'teriZenirettrfor Gonstipa- 1don, Sens Stoma,ch,D,iarihoea. WortltslCt n,itsaons„ Eeveraisk- nes .ia0eltKIP 51;11;E33 WRAPPER �0F' EVEBY BOTTLE E OF CA$TORI� w 'WIDER. ' AK!) srmr)ratits old 5] os;t.s-35CENIS EXACT well OF 1Niki,A'tipEC . i thetoslaIs put up in one -else bottles only. It .le not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to eell you anything else on the plea or promise that it. is "just as good" and "will =ewer every par- posa" ' See that yon gat 0-Aa8-T.0-B-I-A.. Tho lea simileAladin Is re *mom Clinton Sash,D oor' BllncI Factory' S. S. COOPER - - - PROPRIETOR, General ]builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing, work on the shortest notice. We parry an extensive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All worn is supervise ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured' at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before planing your orders 1898 New - Dried Fruits 18" RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS-- California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Cooking Figs,for 5.1 a pound NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton MK HEADACHE Positively ourea by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. Fect remedy kr Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- hese, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. emaN PM. Small Dose* Saul Price. Substitution the fraud, of the clay; See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand +Qs)= 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills Ilonse, Clinton 4 - Par The Loss of the Hair to a lady or gentleman is a groat affliction. PROF. DOR- l➢NWE D, who will be at the 1attenbnry House on TIIUIt9DAY, AI'uIL 28t1t with all kinds of ART HAM Goons has demonstrated to over a hundred thousand per- sons that the artificial restor- ation of the departed leeks is pro-ominentlyessential to their designs to his large collection ands s f late in a has positi n tded o shit evestyles y case lof bald • headedness or their hair, u 7 - Every lady should see his now and SILVER, DUST Is the latest discovery in WASHING POWDER. It is a dirt remover in every sense of the word. There are a large number of Washing Powder on the market that can onlybe sparingly a Bed,aB the price is too high. With BILVER DUST the situation is completely changed. A one -lb. package can be bought es cheap as ordinary soap. And while it offers special induoeniente' auto cleansing properties, it positively contains no impurities. On economical grounds no housekeeper can afford to be without a package of SILVER DUST. For sale at , . N. ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY isRE.N WENr goUP EE , artistic fashions in Wigs, Bangs, N Wavy and Plain T'rontpicoes, Switches, are made featherweight— detection detection by close observers is impossible. Why delayl Sooure the bonalts now. You will be thankful tater on, If it le not eon - 'mica Memo to the hotel gond name and address and ho will call at residence. All trahsaotlons strictly confidential. Remember at the Itatterrbary , on Thursday, April 28th. Pt hair takon in exohktage Or ram flail telt 1t. Gnsraeramst who are partlyor whol- ly bald should not mise t h o oppor- tunity of seeing what ise can do to improve their ap. nearanee and pro- tect comfortt 1 Jtgalust colds, eqo4.tartlr and other head troiib• Ids dna Mo leek of proteetlitft hairy CLOTL?ING 1 CLOTHING! How about that suit you want made to order? Call in and see our tweeds before you buy. 10 buys a nice suit. 12 buys a better one. 13.50 gets you more style. 14 leads you to higher grades. 15, splendid value. 16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth. a 11013T. COs- * -L '.. ArdaJt-,. l . Post. no Bills Your - Magaziness If Bound would be a good addition to your library. The NEW ERA BINDERY Does this kind of work, and does it neatly, Periodicals of every de- scription bound at lowest prices. I MK HEADACHE Positively ourea by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. Fect remedy kr Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- hese, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. emaN PM. Small Dose* Saul Price. Substitution the fraud, of the clay; See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand +Qs)= 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills Ilonse, Clinton 4 - Par The Loss of the Hair to a lady or gentleman is a groat affliction. PROF. DOR- l➢NWE D, who will be at the 1attenbnry House on TIIUIt9DAY, AI'uIL 28t1t with all kinds of ART HAM Goons has demonstrated to over a hundred thousand per- sons that the artificial restor- ation of the departed leeks is pro-ominentlyessential to their designs to his large collection ands s f late in a has positi n tded o shit evestyles y case lof bald • headedness or their hair, u 7 - Every lady should see his now and SILVER, DUST Is the latest discovery in WASHING POWDER. It is a dirt remover in every sense of the word. There are a large number of Washing Powder on the market that can onlybe sparingly a Bed,aB the price is too high. With BILVER DUST the situation is completely changed. A one -lb. package can be bought es cheap as ordinary soap. And while it offers special induoeniente' auto cleansing properties, it positively contains no impurities. On economical grounds no housekeeper can afford to be without a package of SILVER DUST. For sale at , . N. ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY isRE.N WENr goUP EE , artistic fashions in Wigs, Bangs, N Wavy and Plain T'rontpicoes, Switches, are made featherweight— detection detection by close observers is impossible. Why delayl Sooure the bonalts now. You will be thankful tater on, If it le not eon - 'mica Memo to the hotel gond name and address and ho will call at residence. All trahsaotlons strictly confidential. Remember at the Itatterrbary , on Thursday, April 28th. Pt hair takon in exohktage Or ram flail telt 1t. Gnsraeramst who are partlyor whol- ly bald should not mise t h o oppor- tunity of seeing what ise can do to improve their ap. nearanee and pro- tect comfortt 1 Jtgalust colds, eqo4.tartlr and other head troiib• Ids dna Mo leek of proteetlitft hairy CLOTL?ING 1 CLOTHING! How about that suit you want made to order? Call in and see our tweeds before you buy. 10 buys a nice suit. 12 buys a better one. 13.50 gets you more style. 14 leads you to higher grades. 15, splendid value. 16, elegant styles, beautiful cloth. a 11013T. COs- * -L '.. ArdaJt-,.