The Clinton New Era, 1900-05-11, Page 60 COT Off
SITPI'LEMENT TO THE CLINTON NEW ERA,.
1 Aceording to reports+, the P,oere in. front, indeed, is eca wide -mai over— EIEE 111101.1T FIEFEHE
at Lodgelegela (Weigelegen?) eiding. Lord, Roberts' aavanee. The latter's in As
colonial. regimento is- to-uight settled ;nuke a iictermin•ed attempt. to /stem
o tend to make a. big stand near thia whelming in nembere that it is (Ufa -
d Iti The ailrodei bee beet re- cult to me how the Boers can help be -
nn E11 RETREAT DI= tavouttinigtuteer:! Itirey°1ge•g 3,3/ alAiti?1Mf,
are »LWY on maalatt de:talon ocross the bed. they elecited to give battle. The isame
•
conaideratione would probably affect
A Pill ARISAICA.le 1,OT. ' - the situation at Kroonstad ; heuee. the
general beltet tita.t little real optima-
Volkeraask Closes With the Usual Lot ton will be encouatered south of the
Roberts May Connect W h of Gush, Vaal. The repair e to the bridge over
Pretoria, May 7, -Tile official elos. the Vet River toed the Vaal are expecte
Army M Natal, k ing of the• 18 o eraa
ed to retard the general march from
,
Smaldeel and Fourteen Streams for
, . broke up unofficially. in September - three or four days, when General Bul-
. last, oceurred this morning. The
.. ler will A100 WI ready, •
. coon (seats o • en. t ou r .
May Out Off Boer Retreat.
, De Kock an others were filled with
RENON18 AT SMALDEEL faloweersn.umTher 1,11agesas being present. sartir:,,irgi',V, ttra. i iig.,• that ii.,:ir.:
Idurgbers and Boers Quarrel, and
the Free State Men are Giving Up
• Their! Arms-Huller's Army te
Play a Part Sookr--The Eneuky
Retiring FrinnsZand River.
London, May EL -The following des-
. patch. from Lord Roberts has been
received at the War Office
deel, May 7. -The railway from
Britxtdforcl ' to this place has been
:Considerably damaged, and the
bridge over the Vet Rivex has been.
hopelessly damaged. This' delays sup-
• plies coming up. Every fewyards
ehargelk of racka,rock had been laid
under the rails. Thia might have cre-
ated loss of life, but was fortunate-
IY discovered. by a West Auetralian
Infantryman.
"Winburg. Is occupied by the fligh
and Brigade."
'spite of these wrecked railroads
the British advance goes on 'stead-
ily. Lord Roberts' outposts are ap-
parently about 12 Miles north of
•Smaideel. Gen. Brabant -has joined'
-Gen. 1undJe . at Thabanchu, whence
they are moving forward. The coun-
try IS all quiet in tbat clirection. A
119,,B.?th -
the -prayer of the chaplain an In order to get in touch with the Natal
allusion to Gen. Joubert moved *army coming through 'Van Reen,eetat
many to tears After prayer thePaes•
'. A despatch from Meeeru, dated May
1111,04 adjourned till the afternoon,
when the session of 1900 was inoug. 8th, says the, Boers 'lave deserted both
wanted. The aereraonies were ao. •Ladybrand and Ficksburg in a Pane
companled by the customary ,salute, -Joky condition, owiug .to reports that
President Kruger arrived in the tile Britiet had •oceupled Stratelial, thus
state carriage, With "the usual es - threatening their retreat to tbe
eort. All the diplomatists and for- Taaaloaal*
E, QUEBEC MUTED
May Interfere With the Jeffries
vs. Corbett Fight,
TOD SLOAN WINS GOOD RACE,
' New York, May 9.-aamee Jef-
fries and Jamas J. Corbett have dis-
agreed over the seleetion of a referee!
for their battle at the Seaside Sport-
ing Club, Coney island, on. Friday
night. Jeffrie,e wants Charlie 'White to
efficiate, while Corbett Means upon
the appointment of Sam Austin.
"Wien the match was nmae," 'Cor-
bett Wei, "William A. Brady, aeffriee'
manager, suggeeted Austin, for referee.
I wanted Tint Hurst to officiate, but
as Brady would not accept, any man
but Austin I agreed. Now, for some
reason best known to myself, ,Teffries
wants Marne White to be referee, If
Anatin was good enough. for aeffries
When the match was made he .eer-
tainly is good enough now."
Wben tho attention of. William A.
Brady was called to Corbetta state-
ment about the possible appointineat
of White 'as referee of •tbe battle, last
night, he &ail : "Jeffries waats 'White
as referee. Personally I would as soon
'have Austin referee, but the champion
believes that White, Is better qualified
for, the position, and he realises to ac-
cept anybody else!' ;
SLOAN ON CHESTER CUP WINNER
LOndon, May D. - Tire 'Ches-
ter Cup of 3,500 sovereIgns, was run
toolay at the Chester meeting, and
won- by M. C. A. Brown'e Rough -
by Sloan, The Duke of
Pertland's Maulers and Lord Car-
navon's Bolden, finiehed iseconao and
third respectively.. Fourteen 11.31.393
ran, on the old cup mullet, nearlytivo mace and! a .quarter. •
• NO: SUNDAY GAMES FOR THEM.
-Syracuse, N. Y., May .9. -Dr. Prat*
Smalley; Chairman of the -Athletic
'Committee of the Sytaeuset . niver-
one.. &alit this meaning that thejavie
aces() laaek team, w1.11 abatoloe its
Paris trip if any co:lege games are
held on Sunday at the , Exposttion,
whether the .Sunday games aka thoeme
in which the Syracuse le entered or
not. . .• •
-o KaAlt MA:It 141-11S°0101OON 'ST Itl K
Stratford Rollers -Want an increase
• • • Wages,. *
Stratford, -Ont., May G. -The cigar-.
tnalrers of the city, are on strike for an
Inereatio of- wages. Mr. A, H. King's
men' went out Frielay .eigiet, and those
of- the Hamilton & Lovett factory
aaturclay night.. It Is understaag that -
the . WoOdstook men will. also 'ea on
strike_ InStratford there are ftbout 27
• strikers, A.bout a year • ego tOe local
manufacturers adopted tae maon
ant. now alai employ ass :„want. -their
wages to be -on par'. with these
watch they claim are paid in. Brant -
fora, Harnilten and otheroplecca. Be-
fore going out on etriko the loeat rea-
ms inter vieived the, Conimittee of. the
tnternational 'Union and received !Its
sanction% -•
eign attaches, inchaling Gen. Gourko,
the Russian attache, were. present. „ ' putniou Tugs§ UP.
_
Kruger on Joubert.
• Iturgliers itod . Boers Quarrel, and
President Kruger, in Ills speech. Latter are Giving, lIp Arms,
opening the session, alluded feelingly Smaldeel, May 8.-4t Is reported
to the vacancies. Referring to Gen. that the Fe:aortas are quitting &Ind
Joubert, he said :• " Future genera- River, and it Is variously stated that
tone will be .able to judge tbe work
they ore retreating toward the Vaal
of the cleceaSed, whose demeanor In- and are taking up their position, at
spired the enemy with reopee t and Poshrand, south of Kroonetad.
whoa° huraane and' brave conduct Large numbers of burghers have
gave tame and importauee to ,• the come in and delivered their. Masers
state among civilized nations." and horses to the British. They affirm.
. Ile was profoundly struck, lie said, that there Is a bitter quarrel between
by the proof of sincere friendsblp giv- the Free Staters and Transvaalers,
en bY the people of the Free tate, which is IlltelY to end in the speedy
who had fulfilled their obligations to surrenclea of th-e •former. . .
the 'Transvaal under the treaty. . General French 'has arrived here.
• They had realized that a united' •
front was required, as an attack up- To -Welcome Boer -Delegates.
on •the independence -of the Trans- Washington, May 9.-a.A. tacetina was.
Nem' meant a threat .against the held last .xtight at • the house of Con -
Free atate, He had implicit confl- gressman Sulzer to arrange- for the
deucein the future of the Afrikan- reception of the Boer peace .ortveYs
deianation. By deeds the Free State now on. their we*. to the United State;
had shown a good example to _the frdni Holland. The meeting' included a.
. •recon.naissance mad.o hy Gen. Rundle -
lb, PeOple of the Transvaal which had, atunber of. Setuiors and of the the Boers' recent. posit ons at
' prom
ved of great oral vnlue to those t
., learichu, resultedn e g % a
1 .
: aouneed Impregnable and their eva-
'cuation is reported to have been due .
atc; -tile receipt of an urgent message •
' from 'Preaident Steyn.• The Boers Eire':
egad:to; bre...moving, no hp, ea .
:their immediate- 'ffeettiffititlialse-not ' -
-
known. •
Where is French? •
The whereabouts of • the British
cavalry under General French is still
n mystery. while Gen. Kelly -Kenny's
and Gen. Chermsidea diaisions are al-
so unaccounted for, •.
A despatch froni Cape Town, dated
to -day. says.: "Lord Roberts', phenom-
enal advance is not only uttedY: de-
moralizing the Boers, but 15 striking
• terror into the -rebel colonists. The
relief of 'Mafeaing expected atany
moment.' . •
About Mafeking,s .Prospects.
The Cape Town correspondent is
slightly optimiStic as regards Mate.'
• king. judging froin the, direct de.
spatches the- British loices..soutlx of
Ma,felting are still nearly two..
hun-
dred milesfrom their objective. while
the latest advice; from' Mafeking
self, dated April 29th, show little
amelioration fa the conditions there
T1 .des Wiles gay •
etatith the exception of a. little. rifle
;tia, at the outlying -trenches' every-
thtng is quiet.. The slight epidemic of •
typhoid is. abating, -as a, result ..of
the medical .precautions...The enemy's
artillery, with the, exCeptiott of two
• . five -pounders, • has apparentlY been
withdrawn. . ; •• •
Boers- Flunked.. .
" It was learned On -Apell 24th that
the enemy intetuted to attack, and
the 'entire garrison- stood to -its -arms.
When day broke Col. Raden.-Poivell
, took up. a position . o the lookout,
. and the heavy- rattle of -musketry and
the boom of four gong oonvIffeecl es
that an attack- was about to be made.
, But ,it became apparent .that'the Boer
officers could not persuade. their Men
to advance. Through -gleans w,e saw
the officers- vainly urging the infan-
try forward. The 'etemy. :re-formed
and retired. Our! men -fired a ',Sleet in
the hope of inducing the *enemy to
aome to .close quarters.
"'The native dIstress has been alle-
viated, many of .theni Dapping through.
the Boer lines. The men of tile gar-
rison forego their sugar ration for
the benefit of the woineri and chil-
dren. After the bombardment of 'Apia
24th, all was comparatively quiet." .
---
Plot to Kilt Roberts..
• London, May 8. -The • Standard
hears that information has been offie
chilly received of a plot to aefaissinate-
Lord Roberts. The latter was *tiara
ed, and teletramS .are now . passing
between the Cape, authorities, Lord
Roberts and the home authorities on
the subject.
Yea
, Near Mafeking Now.
Lorenzo Marques, May 0.-A des-
patch received here from Colonel Pin-
mer's camp, bearing' date of April
26th, states that the .Boers • around
• Mafeking have been gradually; rein-
forced, and 'that 'theie *strength . is
estimated, at 8,000. • se • . --
.Col. Plumer has eucceeded in com-
municating .with Mafeking by meahs
of carrier pigeons, and Is endeavoriog'
(to communicatowity the seuthern re-
lief -column.
•
Colonials Pressing Forward.
Smaldeel, Orange Free State, May 't.
-Gen. Heittonas advanced eannatiathe
levee, as, well as Washingtonians, -
It vino decided that. the Boer .doice
gation. saould bo accorded 'reception
'Similarto- these: tendered Lafayette,
Kossuth -and Parnell. A bigdempn..
stration is to be organized their
been ''sechred for Stinsitty,' May 20th,
and public addresses- of a non -partizan
=taro_ will be delivered by 'Promin-
men:-. • • • •
. Appealing to,111eKtuley.
The Iln gee, o;-:-.-Tir Netherlands
'Peace Seeiety has tolaress•eil an. eppeal
to. President. McKinley, • begging lam
. to fortaer the peaceful object Of .the
-Boer mission; •to . investigate their
ca se ; .to -bring • a bout 'arbitration, 41nd
ein It stop to the .perttieiotts warOin
Sane, .A.filefte '
HOUSEHOL 0 WO411I
GEN, SCHALK-WILLEM 'BURGER.
The Boer leader, who is Meeting
,
ler's froattal attack.
'guiding the efforts of a mall state
to onaiiitain its independence. ale was
• pleased. to .say that . the relationsof
the. Transvaal with foreign states,
%with . the exception- of Great Britain,
were - good, • . .
Beff-Prolea.
Alter referring to 'tbe. peace pro-
posals of the Presidents of 'both re-
publics. and :Lord Salisbury's,
'sleet Kruger said: • .•
"We peoved by legislation' and -our.
dealing'swith Great, Britain • last
year that it was our desire to ' pre-
seeye peace; and now that War lots
broken, out we will do everything to
aestOre peltotO: . •
After . alluding , to the deputation
now on it mission to Europe and the
United States, and tile presence of
So many 'attaches, . 'toying the . in-
terest of' the powers m :tile republies
and •thoir methods of fighting, he Bald
ho was .pleased teeee that the. sym-
pathy of the world was on r their
side in the war ; that ambulanees had
been &sot,: and that their friends were
.united in endeavoring to allayi tte the
difstmess eatteed by Um struggle.
Mines Pay Expenses. •
Alter reference to alleged violations
of the Red CrOffd denvention, and to
the coosequent pretests 'of foreign
powers.' President -Kreger corninued
*-Knowing the difficult circum'
atehooe, I am glad to say that Our
finances will enable us to bear the
great expenses' of the • war, and that
the Mittes are flourishing.°
•The President coneluded witit a re.
fereace to the Free State loan, and
soggeeted that the ses•sion be not
PrOionged. and 'that only , matters of
levet-time be dealt with,' In et mete
Leg peroration, he invoked the. bless.
ing and help Of the Almighty.
The proceedings terminated with
unusually impressive • epeeolies and
prayers. Fifty 'out of a total of six-
ty legislators were Preeent, Femoral of
•them talll suffering from Wounds.
eaasee o I ' • ! 11-
- London., May la-Altlietigh• the 'Brit -
Leh' experienced eensiderable opposi-
tion at the diffIcult drift of the Zama
the latest acivices from Smai-
• deal, Orange Free State, indicate tliat
,the Federals are net yet ready to
The Importance of the. Liver.
Its Functions and Influence Over Other Organs
of the Body—Dr Chase's Treatment
for the Liver;
Nd organ in the human body has a
greater influence on the general
health than the liver. •
, A torpid, 'sluggish liver leaves poi-
Noiteus Morbid bilein the blood,
wallah eupsets the action of the whole
systeln.
There 10 ;indigestion, filineerth far*
mentation, flatulency and oppression
In . the stomach.
The tongue is coated, the bend
aches and there is loos Of 'Sleep, de-
peession of spirits, -and apells of die-
zinesa fata weakness.
The bowels are constipated • and
load by Orris, and griping pains aro
freque110.
The skin tells of the polooned state
of the blood, by pimples, blotches and
liver ,spots.
hi sympathy with the liver, the
kidneys heeerne clogged and inactive,
the .aritie highly. colored, and there
are paine In 'the back Bad under the
t &Walt* blade..
ittortulat ot breath, palpita.
Um et **Mart and derarigem to
a the asetartrital fettottotta
lieve the system of these niorbid poi -
tans.
The liver must have atisietance.
The proceas of reiteration will be
haeteted lf the kidneyo aro alscm
in-
%igor$ttod and strengthened.
Both these filtering ° systems are
acted on directly and promptly by
Dr, Chase's. ICidney-LIVer Pills.
It IS through the litter and kidneys
aldrie that the blood can be treed of
all impurities and the morbid Mat-
ter width collect's there when the
liver is deranged.
Many a suffering MAU, many 0 de-
spontient woman, has been cured Of
the above distressing aliments by
the use .of Dr. Chage's Kidney -Liver
rills, the only remedy that has a
combined action on both liver and
kidneys.
The 'wledom of Dr. Chase in prepar.
Ing this wonderful remedy has- been
proven in mores of thousands of
cases of eomplieated diseases of the
liver and kidneys, which could he
reached by no other remedy.
Yell do not require faith to be
cured by Dr. Chase's Xidney-IAver
Pills. The first dose will nolo you.
and POW bout at moat will pool.
I aura the alert serge. *see of
kidtier
WS*
itake--go Many Women Look Pre-
maturely (Drli
They re the • Fruitful Sonic.° of
Headaches, NerrOui `. Disorders
Pains iu the Back' and bolkis and
the Feeling of .Constant Weaelliass
That Millets' So Many 'IV onien
Almost ..every 'woman meete. daily
With innuinecable little worries in
her :household .ef fairs. Perhaps they
arc too shall to noblee., an. hour Elf,'
terwarel; but • 'these constant little
.worries lmva their effect uponthe
nervous system. Indeed, it ' is these
Ttttk3vorries*.tlmt make •so many..
women look prematurely:0d. :Their
effect may also. be noticeable in other
'Ways, such as sick orneevatA: head-
etelie, fickle apatite, pains in the
back orloins, palpitation of the heart,
and a fe;ding of conetant Wearinees.
If yon are ex.Perienelag any of these
symptoms .it is a' kiwi that the bleed
and nerves 'need atteation, and for
this purpose 1)r. Williams' -Pink pills
for Pale 'Peeple .are woman's best
friend. They are particularly adapt-
ed as a regulator of .the oilmenta that
afflict women, and through th3 blood
and uerveseaot upon the whole system,
bringing brightness to the eye -and
a- gienrof healtiote the cheek's. Thous-
ands of gr,ttetel women have teetiaLd
to the benefit derived from .the tete
of Dr. Williams* Pink Pillea,
Among 'those who freely atekaowl;
edge the benefit derived from this
groat medloine Is Mrs. Jas. Hughes,
of Dromore, P. E. I., 41, Is tlY who. pose
'wastes the respect and oeteem of, all
who know' her. Mrs. Ifughis speak,
of her libtees and ettee as follows:
"Until obtain- four ,years age I -had
alsv*ays enjoyed .good heal -al and was
looked upon as one who possessed a
robust coustittitioa. Then I -began ,to
grow was troublea with severe
Iteadaches, and 'frequently Nylth vio-
lent pains in the regien of 'My heart,
from which I would only find ease
through hot applianees. MY stomach
also gave me much trouble, and did
not appear to perform itscustoranifuryi
funotionts. woe treated -by a ski
doctor, but although under h'sen re
for sieteral months, 1 grew gradually
weaker and weaker, until finally I
was not able to leavenay bed. Then
I called in. Menthe' doctor. NVIIOSe
treatment, although continued for
tonne eight months, was equally fruit-
lese. / was Fmarnely able to hold my
head up, and was so nervous that 1
was crying half the time. My con-
ditient can best be deseribeil as pitia-
ble. At thits time a friend brought
me a newapaper, 111 width Ives tho
story of the cure of, aiwomun whose
Nine was Lh Many rasp -seta similar to
mine, through the use of Dr. Willauria
Pink rine, x then deeided tbat I
would give the pills a fair trial.
When I begun the use of the pale I
was in such a condition that the doc-
tor told me 1 would always be tut
Ltivalia. I Meal' fOur boxes of the pine
bafore I totdced any brnr fit, and. then
I could sea they were helping me. I
need twelve boxes in all, covering ft
treatment of nearly six *tooth& when
wee as well an over I had beell in
my lite, and r have, over since en -
toyed the best, of health. I believe
theite Would be fewer suffering wo.
• men throughout the world If they
would do as flid-give Dr. Williamso-.
Pink Pinta a fair trial."
A medicine that is not right isf
worse than no medicine at all-mueh
woree. Substitut(e ate not right ;
more than that, they are generally
'dangerous. When you buy 1)r.
Pills for Pale People be
Hum that the full name Is on the
Wrapper around every box. If your
dealer does not keep them, they will
be sent post paid at ,50 emits a box, .
.nrAIX boxea for $2.50, by addresAng
ttluebewDlnWt..Vitartur MetilAne Ilreek-
. .
.. The employers nay that the Men can -
go mit and stay out,. that they •have
'wanted- to bossthe -business
;and 'aro always :'gettina intotrouble.
in London, with %Oath -there is Most
vompetition, the wages are one-half
what they are here. The union label
is net in denutud, and it adoption,
the manufacturers clahn, has, ifeanea
thing,•lessencal-the sale in this city. In
,Toronto and Hamilton bettee wagos.
are paid. becausethe .people r• support
-the aiiitanalitiael. -Thia '18:mat-
ooterl:tands, ,and it looks' as if.,.the union
men .were going to be left oat in the
, -
Port Mulgrave, J`une 5, 1807. '
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Dear Slis,-MINARD'i LINIMENT
Is my remedy for wide,. etc. It is the
best linlincirr,b I have ever used.
• AIRS. ,TOSIAH
Millard's Liniment, Lumber en's
Friend. • •
Wen Minard's Liniment in : the
house.
Minard's Liniment is used by itillY.
side ns,
Agik for • Minard's and take no
othea.
No Division of Opinion in 14-
gard to Dodd's Kidney Pills
Whatever,
Miss Anna illortgren, of Grand Metis,
Voices the Universal Verdlet-Says
She -Feels Obliged to Tell Her
'friends Of Dodd's Kidney Pills
- She Herself Has Been
solutely Cured.
Grand Mitts, Clue., April 80.--lifiss
Anna ivfongren, of the village Of Grand
rc4iQVleethboen curedrii(f
iirey tible ery a, ' stnig hy
Do 'cl'e Kidney Villa Throughout thas
country it is becoming more andraore
comment to hear of cures this famous
medicine la making. The people of
erotic]) Canada are not a Maas who
are etaken in by imitations or worth -
leas preparatIone of any, kind. 'They
are a couservatiVe people, and ' the
reputation of it 'medicine hate to be
ehoeoughly • established before they'.
ple 'their ffatil to it. It IS therefore
:t most convineing alga that Dodd's
Kidney Fills are' a sterling remedy
when. French Canadians throughout
Quoin° spealt of it in, the highest
tonne- of praise, and that • moreover,
from a knowledge based on their Own
experienee. •
Decal's Kidney Pills are now proved'
to bo infallible ltt. the cure of Kid-
ney Diseases of absolutely • every
s.ature. 131 iglit'a Disease, that terror
of physicians • Diabetes, whiell used
to be called ncurable ; Rheumatism,
the affection which renders the lives
Jr. so many . otherwise strong anci
robust. men. _and .women of quebee
Miserable, and which is the accom-
paniment of old age nine times out of
tee throughout the Lower ProvinceS;
Heart Disense, not .gen.erailY known
at be the result of Kidney. Disease,
iil whiali le so nevertheless ; DlopsY,
1'ni;uiry and Bladder Complatats, WO"
an Verticn.ess and blood disorders
3.1 all kinds yield freely and promptly
to. Dodd's Kidney ,Pills.!
Miss Nana .Mongron, well knewit in
Gratn1 Meths, writes as follows' con-
cerning her. cure :
'2 I was suffering from a great pain
in my side, which aused ingele
tuid tineasiness. had taken
three boxes of Dorlda.KidneY Pills and
I felt a -wonderful relief: I continued
.7•0e take- - th110,eandon0w---1-e11e-pee-
cure1• tionstrierittgatoonly Mae
end hottest . to let the foots beatnotvn,
feel caillaea to tell my friends of the
virtues of Dockl'a Kidney pills and, to
eliank that medicine for the great
Oenefit I bove received." • •
'Nest Patent On Matches. .
'Before 1838, , when •woctilen. Matches'
with phosphorite Were Made' in .. VI-.
mut, peoale -were dependent upon flint
and steel to secure a light." The first
patent for a phosphorus matchih. the •
United States was taken out -in e1836
by A. Phillips, Of Springfield,,Maise.
For, Many ;years people .refused • to,
use theta, but by 1845 'the
Ing ,ami. clumsy old -Wader boxes were
geneaally dlecarcledand are preserved
likc. snuffboxes; as ,curicalties.
•
'
in Or
' Cotton Mills in 'Egypt.
Up to tho present etime Egypt lute
only been engaged' in exporting; its
rair cotton. but. it tome now that
trials will be made in the land of the
Nile to manufacture cotton gooas
from Egyptian cottou. For this pur,
pose the Egyptian Cotton Mills, a
jeint ,c•ompaey,. capitalized at $800,-
000, will soon ,start the construct'on
ef apinning and weeving male at Bit.
Mk, near Cairo., The woke am- pro-
posed to have n.eapacity of $750.-
000 kilograms of yarn and 4,950,000
tieetree of cotton piece goods.
If your child is pale. peevish and does
not thrive, a dose of Miller's Worm
VoWders occasionally will pure.
Mutton ilnd: Potatoes, Alationa
'aet a time of oriels f orelgneaf f airs,
earl the Argonaut, the Princess Mary
Adelaide, Duchess of Teck, was seat-
ed at dinner next M,r. Disraeli. She
was anxious to, un.derstand the ap-
parent inaction of the government,
and asked him soddenly : "Whac are
we waiting for 9" Ite took up the
menu, glanced tt.t it,and gravely re-
plied ; • "Mutton and potatoes,
ma'am." .
IYillleras Grip Powders tura
WHEN palm/. 18 GRADUATED-. NO 19; 1900,
Male Should, GiveoSonte Thought to
Sparinglitothers.
Ill many of our colleges the OX -
P01180 of commencement has ceased to
be a dread .and 11 bugbear, distress.
lug to poor students, because cus-
tom now ordains teat every girl
shall be graduated In her. clap and
gown. A. simple uniform of tiOute
sort, inexpenelve, yet enaracteristiert
simple knot -of ribbon, Or badge, or
Selected flower, would abundantly
meet every requireinent of the pre-
paratory echool, tout would be in de-
cldedly better taste than a, toilette'
Onvolvitia eorstliness and display. All
, that Is necessary to bring at out it de-
sirable ellange in. the matter le to
make Simplicity the fashion for our
beautiful Dalsys to induce them to
emulate • their n0,030 -flower, starSag
the aunamer Heide In its exquisite
white and gold, anti to act, the land
over, in concert, the girls themselves
ta,king the tentative.
For a mere afta•lr'efeeliow there is
not a eensible Daisy anairrhere who
would willingly cause her father anoe
lety, or oblige Mat to work harder et
longer than. now.. Ana some of oui
Daisy's, If they would open their eyes,
would see that their mothers are los-
ing bloom and beauty, are growing
very tired, and are strainieg too
harcl Jan to procure fripperies for •
which nobody really cares. The reform
which is needed should be instituted
by the schoolgirls in their own class
meetings, with the sanction of their,
class presidents, under the approving
eyes of the seliool alumnae, who have
gonefar enough on to see that there
are better things at which to aim
than extravagance,e which benefits
nobody, impresses few, entails debt
or 'sleepless 'eights on affectionate
parents. --Margaret E. Sangster, in
Harper's Bazar.
That otomach trouble will cease if
You will take Miller's Conn -totted Iron
Pills. One after each meal.
•
." / asked the young woman in front
of me to reinove her hat -so tliat I '
could see the etage.".
"'bid tshe do It?" •
• " No ;• Oho- said .if she held her hat
in her lap she couldita see the stage
liersell."-Collisias 'Weekly. ,
Kinard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
Cow-Milited at thes-Doesio- -
Deafness Canna be Cured
'by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased. portion of tho ear. There is only one
wav to cureDeafness, and that. is by consti-
tutional 'reine'dies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed cendition of the mucenalining of the
Eustachian Tube. • When this tube gots inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is tho result, and unless the hifiamination can
be taken out and this tube reatored to its net -
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever ; nine cases out of ten ate caused by
_catarrh, ivbieb is nothing. Ian .an inflamed.
condition 011he mucous surface&
We vill give Cne• Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (mimed by. oatarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall s Catarrh:Cure. Sendfog
circulars, free.
F. .1. CHFINBY 8c. Co.,.Toledo, 0,
.6-So1d by Druggists, Me. . • •
Aall's Family Pills are the best,
, •
Sour'. •
• Irene -That Mies Welloe looks like
a squeezed lemon. . • ,
' Clatiesa-ahe isn't, though. .. She's
jast a drted' lemon.
'Pele elfeeks rapidly . become riasy
when Miller's Compound • Lem pins
ere taken. 00 doses 25 cents. •
Weakness of Secialisin.
Vixen It is &tl 1 . that municipal
ownership is a failure it only .meana'
that it fails under had man.agement.-
Oroa, a little city in Sweden, owns
and Operates 0 nursery,whicli is said
lee Yield a• revenue of $100,000 to the '
munioipality-a suin sufficient to pay
all itfi expenses .itichicilrfg free schools
awl 'it free system of telephone .eorit-
municaticat. • • • ' •
But *tvitile a system may succeed in
Orea, it might mot' in Toronto,' for in
the matter of municipal Otrnership a
S'()13 great deal .depettds upon Inflate
tenaper. It la to 1:e (Melted if Toronto
waist Wu and operate a nursery with
anY profit. Anybody who Walked
past the oleo° would find fault ,with
the way -the ehrubs were set out, or.
witit the handlieg of the ground, ,or
with the watering. They w.ortld guar -
rel with the gardeners, repert them
to the park cootthissioner, and write,
letters to the ,herrepapere. People
wroald want to ,pull up the trees every
spring to see if they were &owing.
at the end of the first. eteaa it 18
pretty safe to nay that an agitation.
would 'be started to abolish the.
nursery because -it was not paying,
and to change it .into a natioleipal
tinshop or hennery Or settle , other
attractivt% new' line of endeavor, -To-
ronto Star.
•
Comber, May 7,-A.mer Loy the•
Boy Crushed to Beath.
15 -year-old son of Andrew Loyeto
boarded a moving freight train here
yesterday . at noon • rind in jumping
off again fell between the cora, the
wheels passing over the centre of
his body. Death Woe instantanceus.
The trainmen evidently did nob no-
tice the accident, and tin) body lay
there until discovered by some child-
ren returning home from Sunday
school. An Inquest will be held.
Alillerte Compound Iron rills, fifty
doses 25 coats, 1
Boston, May 0. - llon. William
Crowninshteld Eteileott, acerotaryof
War tattler President .Clevelanda Oen
Adminintration, died at his home here
this afternoon Of pneumonia at the
lige of 73. Mr. rialLeott's daughter,
the•evife of Hon. ,Toseph ChaMberiniii,
tim vugligh Secretary of Wats for the
Colonies, was notified ,by cable of the
death.
Endicott Dead.
Liniment RelieVea Neuralgia,
Slot Wits- Consistent,
"Aren't yott ashamed to go to a.
veatenhe ball when you're In mourn-
ing ?"
"I'm bat 1 shall go as the Queen f
Night."
Minard'eetinftnent Cures Daudruff.(,
- • -
X &nesse, died at111
T
POL—SON 'S
THE GREAT 446,,
PAIN KING
an"
• 8tii NT *HEW'
ADAPTED FOR FAMILY USE FOR
THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF
NEURALGIA
TooTHAcliE
• RHEUM ATIS M.'
11810 EXTERNALLY, BEftVILINB cure* VOOthaelle,
Rheumatism. Cbt 'baba, Rites ef Instate Cools,
Spasms. Neurelaia, ms eThrost;
Frost Rhea Comae, &a.
UM INTERNALLY, It mos Cold*, Hmaditobe,
Cholera Olerrhota, Dyspepsia, Dyrintery;
InfittenA, Stomach h:orders, ate.
POSPASSO SY
11.0.POLSON a co., KINO8TON0tIKL
AT ALL RAUCCISTS, WI 254
AND AIX MIN
iNTEluslitri Olt EXTS:O.NA.t.
Mrs. Morey, of Coney Island, New
York, peddles milk, but she doesn't
keep a laorse and wagon. Instead of
that she dries her cow, around to the
houses or her Oustoruers, and, while
they wait, Mrs. -Morey says "go Bose'
to the sleek-looking,cow, and proceeds
to milk the, desired quantity, In this
way each customer is assured toot
the soak received is fresh and free
frOnl adulteration. This custom of
leading the- etnv -from door to door
was; in common practice in tills coun-
try many, niany years ago, and in
parts of Europe the, milch cows or
goats are still inade to serve in the
place of the modern milk wagon.
'No worm medicine acts so Wetly as
Miller's Worm Powders; no pllysie re-
, ,
TIM Proverb Did. Not Apply,.
The .little girl stood on the street
corner sobbing as if khr heart Would
break. On the stone flagging were the
bits of a broken p),tcher. "There,
there, little girl," said the benevolent
man, "don't cry, don't cry, little girl;
'never cryover spilt „milk.' r' "But it
isn't milk," - - sobl3ed the girl; o
Iteer.a „
11 tiat children repine physic none
acts so nice as Miller's Worm Pow -
dors; very pleasant to take, •
Centel a a '
"Did a's:to say they made fun Of ins
Speech ?a said the statesman with
the unwavering self-esteem,
"Yes, rill sorry to annoy you, but" -
"Oh, it doesn't annoy me. You know
you -can't be sure- anything is a
real work of arb. until somebody bur
-
leagues Cr satirites it.", --Washington
Star.
Minardae. Liftinaerfa for sale. every.,
where.
•
•
4..trong
ones
In speaking about Scott's
Emulsion for chil.dren, you -
should not forget that it con. _
,tains lime and soda, just
what the child must have to .
form strong bones and good '
teeth; It's this formi,ng time
you want to look after.
Growing bodies must have an
easily digested fat. Just think how
much of it there Is in milk, as cream. .
Scoirs Emulsion
Is even more easily digested than
gem, It's surprising how Ail-
= dren thrive when given it.
Don't keep the children living on
!the edge of sickness all the time.
• Make them strong and rugged, •
plump and hearty. Scott's Emu!.
' slon of Cod•liver Oil and the Hypo.
- phosphites of Lime and Soda will do
this for them. -
At all druggists sot, and p.00.
scow & DowNE, Chemists. Toronto,
A
Curbing the 'Mosquitoes% •
. Winchester, Vte• has passed & la,w
which is designed 'to, break up • the
mosquito peatotheree late law _ requires] that . each. property Owner
shall poor kereeense oil over' every
'pool. sink or drain' on his Oren-110es
from' time'to time, and tbe police foree
la empowered to see thatthe oral-
,snance, is enforced. ,
• ' To CutO a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Broth° Quinine Tablet&
druggists refund the money if it fails to -euro.
....26e—B—W.:Brove!ss1gnat11reli9n 0ach box.. _ ,
_
Mixed .Tribute.
On. a tiaatbstone- In- an old . New Eng..
Janachurchyard there is an. epitaph
which never falls- to bring aarea° to
the face of the reader,
To the memory of Ann. Sophia and
by their grateful widower', James
B. Rollins. They made home pleasant."
Chatham (oat.) matt says:
was run down.. aael my nervone eas-
tern was apparentlY' broken, Making
life miserable, MOWS compound Trott
Plas cured me,"
• Rescverees of SOuth America.LomPetent authorities assert that
South America las greater undevel-
oped resources than any other section
of the world. Any crop grOwn else -
whore can be duplicated there, and the
country' abounds in mines of 'coal,
silver and geld, most of -vvIlleh Itave
been °tar slightly developed.
Tommy -Grandpa, are kluge and
queene always good? Grandpa -Not
always, my by; not when therms are
aces out against- theme- -, • .„ .
•
" Have Scribbler, the author, and
his wife -made it epee!!
" Oh,' yes. -She now reads ,what
he writes, nd he eats what she
cooks." •
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Yong&and Gerrard streets, Toronto. • &Wahl.
ly the leading Business Training School in
Canada. Twelve regular teachers Fifteen
• Wpronmailla agliniu=rn ceinaLagP glStig4
writing Maehines. Enter aVfy timo. No vaeft-.
tions. Write for calendar. -
W. H. SHAW.
. .
. .SK YOTIR GROCER FOR THE NEW
.21- Coffee manufactured by the Coffee Co..
Leamington, Onto free Sample sent on ap-
plication; Superior to all others. 02
To Rent...
Hetel Stand. at Fonthisilf• •
large building;:first-olass stable; tastiiitiderat e
Appiy4OHN MebOY, Aamilton ;. or
' . L. T. GARNER; Weiland, Ont.
NOTICE
. TO HORSE OWNERS. '
It la a well-known fact that Horses troubled •
with Heaves, if placed on Prairie pastUre, are .
soon cured of the heaves.. -
PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder
Is composed of the Prairie 'Weed " which has
been found. so effectual in curing Heaves,"
combined with other valuable remedial Agents
and will prove an effectual remedy for Reaves
and Coughs in Horses and Cattle,
26 cents per package at all Druggists, or mat'
• ed by M. F. EBY1 Chemist, Port Elgin, Ont..
•
A GENTS WANTED FOR OUR TWO NEW
.t1." books, "The I...ibrary of South •AfrIca,
(fourbooks in onc); and "Esvight I.,. Moody.
The Man and Ens Mission"; the, books aro well
written and up-to-date, and ttire'not a rebash
old matter; the prices are low, and the toms •
extra liberal; agents eau make money if Milt
'take hold at once and sell our books. Pros-
pectus free. If you mean business, other ar
rangements forthecanvassers'beneflt. William
Briggs, Methodist Book Boom, Toronto,
'keel Lauda ROOM 2.e.aorgit..le,."11a,;,11.12
forcatalosu% fitECTRHAPOR CO.,. '
- . HAMILTON. ONTAR4.
Prrs Eameertlior nTskIrIVneSS EStidDrill
use, Send to 931 Arch street, Phira°-
delphia„ Pd., for treatise and free $2 trial bottle
For sale by .J. A. Harte, 1780 Notro Dame street
Montreal, Quo.
•
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways• be used for Children Teething. It soothes
thechild, softens the AliMPI. cures wind colic
and is the host-reMedrfor Diartlicet4 -Twenty
• • five cOntri bottle.
ALtI., REFINERS MAKE SUGAR,
St. Lawrence Sugar Refinery,
- Make
THE SUGAR.
Their Granulated is
:110():FerCent,. Ptire,
.R B. EDDY'S
PARLOR .MATORES
Produce a QUICK, Mt every dam They haws had a
reputation for nearly hail a century.
rer'ilate by all filrateelltool Deniers.
MANUFACTURED BY
EDDY 00,, LIMITED, Hull, Canada.
.ir .111111131111P 00110000.10601010006-'
"
•