The Clinton New Era, 1900-07-06, Page 7s!
Burdock
Blood
Bitters.
Mrs, James Carr*
1CURES .I.Tinfraville, Hest.-
ings Co., Ont., says:
SCROFULA. "My little boy, two
and a lialfneters old,
. wasine,terrible con-
dition and suffered a great deal fron)
, scrofulous sores. 111'y husband bought a
bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters for him
" and gave it to him, and by the time he bast
• finished the second bottle there waenot a
s re to be seen.On account of this won -
cure I can honestly recommend
B:13, o all who suffer frorn any disease
.arisi g frona bad blood."
Mr. Oliver 3', Murray,
CURES writes as follows;
Charlottetown, P.E,I.,
1 memiiiiimI was troubled with
m
BOILS. "About six months ago
painful boils, for which I
, could get nothing to cure me. As a last
resort I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. One
' bottlesompletely rid me of boils, and my
' health was never better than at present.
•
IN THE BEAUTIFUL MORNING.
Por all that we sing or we saY,
, There's this, in the thorniest way:
,4 hope that the light
Will come after the night .
And the wide world will blossom and roll to the
• bright;
The haven -the haven is ever in eight,
In the beautiful smile ot the morning!
;Per all that we sing or we say,
Per the tears, Inc the prayers that we pray,
There is ever the gleam
.01 the realized dream
('Where the bright stars of faith in their brilliancy
beam -
Where the sunlight of glory above us shall
stream -
The beautiful light of the morning!.
t -Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
I JOKE ON THE RAILROAD,
I lenneMenee of a Swede Who Had a.
Ticket to South Dakcita.
. The duties a the claim agent's defiart;
rnent would be reduced to.or minimum if
.gll cases were like one recently related
a railway employee. One evening a
(short time ago the engineer of one of the
trains running west from Chicago, which
-was clipping along at good speed crier
the prairie,. became suddenly conscious
.of the presence of a men on the track
immediately in front o Iim. )34,• had
badly time to take in this impression »e -
fore he felt a slight shock and a dark
mass vaguely outlined by the headlight
, described a large seroicircie in the air. to
I the right find ditiappeared in the • dark-
ness. Shocked and sickened by the event,
1 but conscious of blamelessness on his own
part, the engineer pulled the train up at
I the next station and wired to division
,. headquarters: •
"Struck a man mile back from Cedar
rove. Shall we go back and pick up?
aithig instructions."
There was some delay over the wiring,
d a' little group gathered around the
gineer listening to his story and con -
sing in low tones over his bad lue.k.
only got a glimpse of hin2," he said,
before we struM him. He went into the
r so high Aleut I saw him by the light
f the headlinslt, and he must have struck
me ways from the track. I suppose his
thes must have held him together."
en after a pause: "That's the worat
er had. I hope it's the last."
This called up some reminiscences of
e experience of others 1 the group.
ey were interrupted by a panting voice
ming out of the. darkness •behind the
oup:
Des train go to Dakota?"
he speaker being informed that that
s the Dakota train. breathed a sigh of
ef.
Vall," he continued, "Ay tank Ay run
ut fas"s relrode train. Ay bot teeket
Dakota, sen teeket man hay tak
ma sax toiler feefty cents en tole..may Ay
skal go tran tonight. Ay meet ti -an
back here haleways en ben run lak
yack-
rabbit." •
Just then the reply came from head-
: quarters. "You're to go on, Jim," said
the bearer of the order, "and we're to get
out a freight engine and send back fi•oin
here for the man you struck.," The
Swede became interefited.
"Vat fur dees enyine go back?" he
asked, and then some of those et:Wing
• near looked at him for the first time,
; His hat was gone, his clothing was in
strings, and what there was of it, as well
as the exposed pertions of his husky
person. was covered with thick. mud.
Some one explained in a few words. The
rain was just moving.
"Ay tank Ay get gude yoke on relrode
Iran." he chuckled as he climbed the steps
of the smoking car. And then as he mov-
ed away into the darkness he yelled back
to the little group:
"Ay got yoke on relrode trim! Ay bane
that fallne masalfi"-St. Paul Pioneer -
Press.
ABSOLUTE ,
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mut nettr Signature of
See PaCoSlaille Wrippee Ittelow.
Winy iit eaa as essi
61 IWO aa nom.
A rerren FOR HEADACHE.,
tipru Lift° rorrrtizzrnEss
r FOR suloutiitst.
vr,§ FF6Orrgr:IPSTIPAVIZ.
' FOR SALLOW SKIL
FOR THE COMPLEXION
inriest•Wa Mina
tA I 111t4"3".
L.- CURS NICK HEADAOHL
SAVED BOOTH'S LIFE,
THE GREAT ACTOR ALIVItanT pRowNeo
IN SACRAMENT() RIVER.
Pulled Out by a StarvIng Man Juet
Ia Time to Cheat Benth-eltich Ite-
ard of Gold stud Pleitenre'Vor Joe
Mortally When He War. Young,
If Jo'e Murphy, the actor, bad not been
hungry and homiest( one night in 185a.
Edwin Booth`, sa.merica's greatest trage-
dian, would have met death upon the
very threshold of his career and the voice
which thrilled countless thousand(' in aft-
er years( would have been hushed and
held in eternal silence by the water(' of,
the Sacramento river.
"In 1853," said Mr. MurPhYi "I was a
waiter in a Sadramento hotel. I haa
gone to California In the days when the
Golden State was whining her Reba-
quet, and, like the. rest, I quickly learned
that 'all is not gold that glitters.' X
drifted from one thing to another until I
finally became a waiter -not one of these
present day attendants who sneers at
you in disdain, when you ask for the 'bill
of fare' instead of the "menu' card,
serves you as If he were giving aims and
flashes murder from his eye if you dare
to accept your rightful .ehange,• but a
good old time hustler who worked from
sunrise until darkness :and counted him-
self lucky If he wasn't sworn at or shot
atby the armored cruisers who patron-
ized the hostelries of the Pacific slope.
"One day the hotel in which 1 was
king changed hands, and the new
• rietor immediately discharged every -
bo y trom the 'steward to the bootblack,
and of course I went with the rest. For
the next few weeks I attempted to secure
another place, -but the town wascrowded
with stranded humanity, and the supply
of labor was -far in excess �f the demand.
After expending every effort I found
myself finally withont money, home or
food.
"One night, or rather one morning, for
It was three hours past midnight, I wan-
dered dowel to the Sacramento river.,
There had beep a flood, and I walked out -
upon the levee apd watched the trees and • Look at the snake!' cried one of the men.
Steven e turned, and when he. saw the
snake his face took an ashen hue, and he •
trembled like a leaf. • The doctor, in u.
spirit of deviltry, eanght the snake by the
tail. and, swinging it to and Pro, "advanced
toward Stevens laughing.
"Stevens evidently divined his frame ,
time Hie face wore a determined, look,
and his eyes fairly blazed ,with tire.
IT CURED "PRACTICAL" JOKING.
Teninerature ;Uirliat-infaill as They
Were Thougonds of 'Mara Ago,
We ,find the "early" and the "later"
rains todey in Palestine precisely, as de-
ecribed 3,500 years ago. "Jordan over-
flows all its banks" in February today
exactly as it did In Joshua'a time, 33
centinies ago. Plants takeu from mum-
my eases in Egypt, which must have been
gathered more than 5,000 years ago, are
practically of the same size and have the,
same appearance as those growing today,
Records of vintages in France for over
700 years show practically the same
dates as today. Actual ebservations of
rainfall for over -200 years at St. Peters-
burg show no change appreciable to us,
though. of course, the earliest observa-
tions were extremely crude and some-
what unreliable. Facts of this kind
might be adduced to fill a Small velum.
On the other hand, we have recorde of
most extraordinary cold weather in an-
-tient times. ' One winter the light wine
itt Franee. froze, Another winter the
riven Po froze over NO as t� bearteams
(an unheard of phenomenon today). Ip
this journal for June It is stated that
'"Parnassus and Socrates, now free from
snow, were covered with It in classic an-
tiquity;" elm, "the name Greenland,
which. strikes' us as so singularly inap-
propriate, Ives not inapplicable at the
time it was named, in the fourteenth cen-
t9lryt."is entirely probable that deserip-
.
tions of. tbe cold hi ancient tinies were
much exaggerated. Parnassus and Soc-
rates have snow at times, and in earlier
days, when protection against the cold
and snow was much loos than now, a lit-
tle snow would go a long way. The ear-
lier voyagers from Iceland more than
.1,000 years ago, leaving a land of almost
perpetual ice and snow and reaching a
land in summer, with its beautiful' green
color, to 'their unaccustomed eyes would
very naturally give the name ot Gunn -
land to it. In the summer time. b
said, Greenland presents a int)st beautiful
TUB CLINTON NEW ERA
NO CHANGES IN WEATHER,
A Hunan*. Ilxperlenes Near the Sao
Rives...That Paints * Moral. '
"Gentlemen," rerearised John Rattnelle
of New York to it party of friends in the I
lObby of the Midland hotel who were !
talking of "practical" jokes, "I was some. I
thing of a practical joker myself once,
but an eXpQrienCe I Mis-
souri effeetually cured me. '
--• "I had accepted • an invitation to be
one a a. crowd of gongenial spirits who
were going to the Sae river for a two
weeks' fishing. In the party were doc-
tors, lawyers, merchants and a contractor
whom I shall call Stevens, Stevens was I
it man about 40 years old, young for Ws
age And experience, a good story teller„'
brave and fearless, save in this one thing
-he had a natural abhorrence for spakes.
TII never make a good Minter,' he said !
to me while on the journey to camp, 'be- I
cause I'm always looking for snakes in- I
stead of birds."
"His fear of snakes was known to sev-
eral of the party, and. they determined to I
'have some fun at his expense. We Ilea
been in camp about three days when one
of us caught a garter snake. That night
they determined on the joke to be played
on Stevens. Tbey were to put the snake ;
in bis coat pocket ii'ad then. ask him for
some article which ivould make him put t-
his•band In his pocket.
"The snake bad been duly installed in. :
the pocket of Stevens' coat. There was a.,
smile on the face of every man. Now for
the sport. •
"'Say, Stevens,' cried the doctor, 'you
have my whisky flask fo your coat,
haven't yon?'
"'No,' replied Stevens. • •
" '01i, but you must have. I let you -
have it yesterday,' said the doctor.
. " 'You are mistaken,' replied Stevens.
!I have but one flask, and that's mine.'
"'Let me see it,' said the'doctor,
"Annoyed, though not angry, Stevens
put his hand in the back pocket of his
coat and drew out a flask which the doc-
tor adulitted was not him
"The snake had meanwhile wriggled
out of the coat pocket and dropped to the
ground and behig somewhet stunned, by
the fall crawled slowly away. A snake'.
sections •eif wrecked houses 'drifting by. '
According to. the bulletins given out that
night the river was rising at the rate of
one foot an • hour. .
. "I stood there alone, musing 'Mon my
hard' fate and thinking I.might as well be
drifting . by on the floed, when suddenly
my attention was atti•acted by a dark ob-
ject lying- among .sonie driftwood. -that
had been entangled with the edge of thess•Blowly drawing his 45, be rested it on his.
hip. Then came the .`elieletelick, .0.f. the ,
hammer as it was thrown back, and in it •
cool way' -he said, 'Doctor, if you •attensn
to throw that snake In my farte I'll t7.1
you as sere as there is a God in heaven.'
"The ..doctor stopped short. : He knew -
every word was meant, .He dropped the
snake •and, 'turning, walked away. : The ••
snake was quickly dispatched, and we.
walked away, leaving Stevens standing .
very hot day in July I- int her drink from
in the iniddle of the road attiring at it. • . It. branch, (not cold). Th. next morning it
'I felt we had gone tog far, -and, going took -15 minutes to get her out of the 'ta-
to -where he shied, I apologized • for the ble. She was 110 stiff she could not step
part I had taken Taking his .atni, I red . over a doorsill Mx inelies high. I was 80 .
hiin away.. I do not know What prompted. , miles from home -end obliged to be there.
me, but I put this question' to him: 'Ste- -next day. Welt, 'after •e good white we
Yens, if when you put your hand ip your . started, and by noon had traveled ale -
pocket you had felt the snake s what miles. I stopped at a farmhouse for din
would you have done?' • • - ner.' The mare refused. to .at a bite. .
• "The pers`piiiition stood out In hive
- - . "Cover ber legs from her belly down to
beside on his forehead as he replied:. 'My . her boots .with ' soft lye soap. Let it stay
God! I believe I would have dropped on an hoursthen wash off with warm ma-
-dead.' - 1 to Wash two or three times, till soap is •
. "And I. believe • he would.",-Kansaa ell off. Theft get In and drive slowly
City Star. ss..._ •
levee. At first I thought It was a beast.
Then the thought struck me that perhaps
It might be a human being. So I ap-
stroached and. discovered it to be the body
of a man.
"The entire body wee under water save
one side of the head. Seizing the body by
the shoulders, dragged it up on the
levee. The task was a Most grewsome
•
-one. 1 picked the body up, but at once
bename so frientened anat.I was tempted' ,
to drep it and take.to nin heels. Howev-
er. My nerve did not -desert me, and . I .
Made for thea:taitoom of•the Eagle hotel,
(staggered in and laid the body on tits
floor. • • -
• .,"-Fdeur* or five Men who hod just come
down stairs from the gambling room were
standing -at the bar. The Bight -of a dead
or dying man was not extraordinary in,
that locality, and so-th.e party at the bar
,paidno particular attention to me until
the drinks had been tossed off. Then
Colonel Lansing, a great, six foot Hoe -
'Slier, turned -and looked at me.
"." 'Shot?' he asked laconically. . •
"'Nd; drowned; I replied.
--" 'Anybody •hereabouters
" 'Never saw 'im before.'
. "Lansing left the ber and came over to
.where . I was standing beside the body,
which, was lying face' downward. He
turned it half Way over irith his foot and
exposed thohandsome profile to the light.
"On the instant he. recoiledlikeSone'whts
bad received a heaey blow. •
"'Why, that's Ned BoOtha he cried. 'I
sant -him play tonight.'"
. "At the. word . 'Booth' the other awn.
left their glasses upon the bar and hur-
ried to the figure on the floor. In a mo-
ment they had stripped their coats. and
*ere working like mad, chafing his wrists
. and temples. A. whisky ' barrel was
brought out, and we rolled himupon it.
Then the 'best. bottle of brandy in the
town Was forced between the teeth, and
we breathed more freely when Booth be-
gan to show signs of resuscitation.
"As soon as Colonel Lansing saw that
Booth was out of danger he turned and
, looked at me. I anticipated a nice, short
eulogy and -an ineitation to.the bar.
"'What .were you doin with Ned
I3ooth, you young scoundrel?' he asked
In angry tones.
"Imagine my surprise. 1 slunk back
from the giant boylike and hung lay'
heed. I was ashamed to tell them I had
been starving. - • _
"Lowing, however, .seemed to impute
my silence to some .other cause.
"'What were you dein,. boy? Answer
inea he thundered, grasping my shoul-
ders.
"'You don't s'pose I was tryln to steal
him?' said I. No, gentlemen, if I had
had • a dollar or even 50 cents tonight
Jacinth would have been drowned by this
Vine, tor I would have beat abed In
sailors' lodging house.'
"Then I- told my story, and Lansing
seized one of . my hands .and examined it
to see if I was telling the truth. Ile was
satisfied with the evidence of ray heed,
whose ippearance detoted that I really
Was a workingman. His eyes expressed
pity, and he looked at the others,
" 'Gentlemen,' he said, anis boy hak
saved a great young actor's life tonight,
and he's hungry.' •
"Each man went down in his poeket
and brought out $10 goldpiece, while
Lansing passed the hat. 11e forted the
money on me and gave mo • his card.
When I milled on him next day, another
position in a hotel, better than axe one
had lost, was found for me.
"Years aftervilird, when 1 got so that
I didn't have to work froM sunrise till
darkness and heard Edwin Booth in his
glory, I was glad 1 had been homeless:
and hungry out in California one night in
1853." -New York Malt end Express.
Retort tourtessuie
Firlit Stranger -What's your businessi
Second Strenger-Private attendant.
Pint 'Stratiger---To What do you at-
tend/
Second Stranger -My Owe •bushiefte.-•
Chicago .News. '
lasted at 11*.
"1110 the Witness been sworn?" eared
the &Met,
"He's been swearing ever since we
hauled lam ie here, yOur honor," replied
the officen-Philadelphie North A.Meri-
Mtn.
\
RECENT I NV NTIONS.
A new dashboard attachment has been
invented calculated to bold the reins
, when the driver leaves the wagon. A
which close over the reline bolding them
1st: inyg, rod supports a pair of Iron jawe
• To preserve fruits and other articles
against contact with the air ,a German
has patented a hydraulic top tor cane,
comprising a pair of circular channels
surrounding the top of the jar, with wa-
ter or other liquid contained In the chan-
nels, into which flanges on the cap pro-
ject.
A Canadian has designed an office me/s-
eep bex which prevente messages being
read by outsiders, having a reel of paper
to be unwound and elide across a shelf to
receive the message, the sheet passing
two rollers through a elot in the door,
with locking pawls to prevent the tonere
from turning backward.
THE RACE PROBLEIVI.
,
Instead of teaching the negro bow to
support himself, acquire property and be -
some an Influence in government, we are
teaching him to be discontented, idle and
Incendiary. -Washington Post.
The south seems to be the home of the
negro for all time and It is the southeru
people who must deal with him. The less
interMeddling from the outside by people
absolutely ignorant of conditions the bet-
ter. -Baltimore Sen.
There is a disposition to say that this
race problem is a national one. In a
large way it is. But the coreniunities
that have to face it practically are the
southern states, the old slave stntes, and
It will not do to say that the south has no
interests in it (distinguishable from those
of the north. -Indianapolis News.
CHEST FELT RAW.
green near the Denieh settlements to tbis "I osught a severe cold whioh made my
daY. ohest feel raw and tight. I need 1)r.
Our oldest -Inhabitants, who have been Wood's Iforway Pine Syrup which loosen -
wont to describe the terrible• cold and ea the phlegm, healed the lungs, and
made me perfectly well."
NEIL McKee. Ripley, Ont.
Dr .Jameson has been eleoted e. member
of the Cape Parliament without oppos-
ition.
deep snows in their boyhood days as In-
comparably 'greater than anything which
does or can occur today, completely lost
their reckoning in a recent winter when
reading of a ship that had sunk in New
York harbor by weight of the ice upon
It; also that Washington had. 84 inches
of snow on a level mid the lowest temper-
ature ever noted in that fair city. A.
careful study will show no appreciable
change in the climate of this earth since
the early historic times. ‘Of course, noth-
ing here adducer' touches climatic changes
in glacial times or in prehistoric times,
which changes helve beer. established Be-
yond question.
A Possible Cure For ?minder.
As many of your readers are 'owners tit
horses, let me tell them how I saved a
valuable mare that was foundered. Ono
1 home. Hero is the cistern. There are a
,kettle and wood. My wife will get you
• . i the soap.
A pany'obild is always an anxiety to the 1 So said the fernier as he excused him -
parents. . There !Swine generally be' rm.. self and hurried to the harvest field with
son whythe little one 8110111d be weak big bands' I aid as directed, arriving
when it 1580 well fed. • Bo Bie fast is home about midnight. The next moping
that it doer! not matter how much food the she was -all right, and never showed a
child takes ii the stomaoh cannot extract . trace of the founder afterward. -Letter
the nouriehthent from it. No benefit can in Indianapolis Press.
be derind from just eating, That is the '
conditionof many a, sickly child. The 1 THE CHILD AND THE WOOLD.
moresoh and organs of digestion and nut-
-----
rition are not doingtheir work, and the Oren, wide, beautiful, wonderful world,
body is really starving. It is little use with the wonderful water round you curled,
to 'give fish foods, like ood liver oil or And the wonderful grpo upon your breast,
emulsions, in such a case, be:cense these , World, jou are beautifully dreetwd. '
also have to be digested ; they may lighten ' The wonderful air is over me,
the stomach's labor but . they do 001 And the wonderful wind is shaldng the tree;
strengthen it. Strength is what the atom. ' It walks on the water and whirls the raDts
aeli needs, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical' Alid talks to Welt on the tope of the hills.
Discovery strengthens the stomach, nour- -
tamsth
the nerves and increases e action With the w
ef the blood making glands. 11 is super. oltreic,:d:y heateafieldthat od and tho rivers
rth, how far do .you go,
s n
ior to every other preparation . for .ohild. ' With cities and gardens ans, elith and isles
ren's use, on account of its body 'building ' &ad people upon you tor thousiods of mnest
qualities, and also became it is , pletment .
to the taste and contains no alcohol, • sit, you are great, and I am ao small;
whisky or other intoxicant. Dr. Pierce's . I tremble to think of You world, 0 all.
Pleasant Pellets are a valuable aid when ! Did yet when I said my prayers today
the bowels are irregular. The Y are Innen. nydu are more than the earth, though you ars
A. whisper inside of me seemed to say, •
.!6''Floy d Wilson,. a nine.year.Old Perth
Children take them readily, . ouch a dot;
.
fou can love and think, and the mirth cannot!"
Iboy, was drowned while bathing, -Lewiston Journal.
that
PAIN'Flall PERIODS.
He...Only Wanted ga kart.
Women who suffer terrible pain every A publishing firm recently received the
month can find ready relief by using BIB- following offer from an anxious autoblog-
haries Sterling Headache Powders. They rapher who probably bad been reading
contain no morphine or opium; and leave "The -Hooligan Nights:" "I wish to put
no bad after electe. Price 10e. and 25o, my life Before the puItlic If I can Get
Don't accept common headache powderr, Anuf Out of It to give Me a Platt in the
they'll surely disappoint, . world. I led a Canine' life 21 years
Kean Lavigne, of Bainsville, fell out of Arested 29 time shot at! 27 times Rea -
9 boat while fishing and was drowned. I leased on Corpas Warenta.
I Broke 13 Sales Convicted 7 times Broke
Dr, Low's Pleiteatit Worm Sirup fe sure 1 pen and taken 27 Cenvicts with me.
death to the worms every time, but harm- i Waylaid and shot my fathern law twice
less to the mostIdelicate hz1d. lecontaiias I 'married eeperated and Divossed. If 1,
its owe cathartic, so there is no nepd of. I can get a start in the World Bye putting
giving castor oil or other purgative after- my life Before the puBilet X will doo so."
wands. Price 25c.• -Londoe News:
-
Heavy rain was reported at Winnipeg
and severed districts of Manitoba, last 'Trouble Over Well* In India.
The question of wells hi India is Minn
Bw ee sk plicated by the coexistence in .eaell.cotnr
n
REMEDY IN THE WORLD FOR munity of two castes -the purer Hiteloos
• C ATARRH. and Gonds on the one hand, the Weavers
Miss Bessie Molt. Kennedy, of Kingston, on the other. -No weaver mey draw
N. I3„ gals "1 hal/waged Osterrhezone fronl the Well of the Iflintloors lest it be
for Cetsrrh and think it is the best re- defiled, nor will the Medea drink front
medy in the world for thst disowns" the hands or the well of a Weaver.. Thus
OsterrhoSone isa new 'scientific' treatment it hewn:mei necessary elthor to 'clfg two
that cures Cetera), Asthma Bronchitis Well* or to depute a certain number of
and irritable throatt. Very Pleasant and the 'Undo° element to site water to
effeotive to use, (Ionising no deleterious their lees exalted fellow villagers. -Corn -
drags. CatarrhosOne is for sale by All hill.
tellable druggists. Trial outfit tient for •
10o in !Romps by N. Poleon & CO., Obstinate.
Ilingstonj Ont., Proprietors), • • . "My deer, sir," said tilts old gentleman
Itt hts Open hearted Way, "r shall wet -
Mrs George °Mtg. of Kingeton, poisoned come you as a ison•in-law."
herself by taking the wrong medioine. "Alas!" returned the young man de-
jectedly. ."My last hope is gone. It I
had your opposition, I Might hope to
-win her, but without it there is no
clienee."-Chicago Post.
•
Brotherly Resentment.
Young Mother (proudly) - Everybody
ears the baby looka _like me.
Bachelor Brother (aulazed)---The spite-
ful things don't say that to your face, do
they?-1•Tew York Weekly. •
TAKE NO RISKS.
It is well to snake choke Of a competent
MA qualified druggist to whom you can
take your doctor's preaoriptions end °edam
A correctly and well-filled preseription with
pure drags baa much to do with the battle
against sicknem. Wo dispense drugA and
medieinea according to the most approved
modern methoaft,
PAI1411'0 Osbenr COstrolJNO
le the wonderofcutury foe the cure Of
CASTOR I
.. A
the common 211 of lite, Thousands of let.
tore from Canade.'e best peOple give evid-
once of tbe mighty power of reine'll Celery
Por Info* And Children. Compound over ditteatte, If you ate sleep.
a" letia, nervous, aes oxide* weak or run-
dovan. one bottle ot rattle's Celery Com -
ft et
wry. pound will do good work for yon. VVe sell
wrapper, the kind that tures. J. E. MOVIO, drug.
gist,ClictOn, Ont.
A. fait*
1111114
•
aglattal
• • A CARD
. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a twenty five gent
bottle of Dr. Wills' Imglish Pills, if, after
using three-fourths of contents of bottle,
they do not- relieve Constipatiou and Head,
ache. We also warrant that four bottles
will permanently cure the most obstimste
case of Constipation. Satisfaction or no
pay when Wills' Englieh Pills are used.
13..B. Combo, Chemiet & Druggist, 'Olin -
ten ; 3. E, Hovey. 'Dispensing Oherniat,
Clinton; Watts & Co, ,Drngs and Medicines,
Clinton ; Sydney Jackson, Druggist, Olin
ton. •
SpavinspillingbonesrSpihtts.
Curbs; and All Forms of
Larnaness Yield to
Works thonsanda of salvia armually. Endorsed bythe
best broaden and horsemen everywhere. Pelee, 11; ein
lisr $6. As a liniment for faintly use it hay no equal.
• West Uwe, Ontario, Can., Deo. It, 1828. •
05, 13.3. 38.irsitttgApyALeatr M.
ago.1 . had a valuable horse which
got lame. I took him to the Veterinary Burgeon who
pronounced ft Occult Spavin and gave me little hope,
although he applied a ,harp blister. This made matters
only worse and the horse became so lame that it could
not stand up. After trying everything in my power I
went to a neighbor and told hitn about thecae°. He gave
me ono of your bemire and 1 cinched it carefully and be-
ing resolved to do the utmoat in favor of my beast, went
10 150 nearest drug store and got a bottle of your Bpavin •
Care and applied it striatly according to directions. Be.
fore the OM bottle was used I noticed ariimprovement,
and when the seventh bottle wise about half used, my
horse was completely cured end without leaving' a
blemish on hint. After ceasing treatment 1 gave the
horse good care and did some light work with him,wish-
Mg to aim If It had effected a cure.' then started to work
the horee hard And to my entire satisfaction he never
showed any more lameness through the whole summer.
I can recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure not only as an
excellent, but M a sure remedy, to any one that It may
Concern., Tours truly, • SAMUEL TRITTEI2.
Ask yotir dragglit for ITendall's Spirrtn Otero. also
44.A. Treathaz oh the Horse,. the book free, or-addrese
1111. 1. I. KENDALL COMPANY, tNOSIURO FALLS, VT.
"Ail Dunlop Tires in zgoo "
. -
When you hire a wheel
from the Bicycle Livery
look at the tires.
, -Tr-they are Durtlop.Tires
then you can rest assured
1 the Wheel hoe a good pecii-.
gree in its every part.
Weir Dootor's Ad viee-Hae not &Iwo%
bem according to his centIcienoe because
foe years he's been ecboolea in prejudices
whioh (dub every proprietary remedy re-
medy se "quackery' -to-day be knows
better and praotices better, and :mob
worthy remedies As Dr. Von Stan's Pine-
apple Tablets are among the cOnetant pre..
eariptione in his daily praotice because he
has proved them so potent in stomach
t otiblee-60 in a, box cents. Sold 5...
•
Dunlpp Tires on all good
wheels.
"The only taola."
The Dunlop Tire Co.. unmet
Toronto.
Montreal, Winnipeg. at. geha.
()LINTON
WOOD and' COAL YARD.
itOkel r;DIt3.
SUNOriber Ili prepared to promptly All all or-
ders for Wood or coal, which will be eoid at
lowest totem. °Moe on base Street at LAVIS
IMPLEMENT ROOMS. W. WHEATLEY
EYFIVV15%011010°
.,0 W5
. HE vAt.UE OF'
MA AT RIENT MEDICINE.
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising fromdisordered
nerves,-"Wenle heart or watery blood.
They. cure palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness �f breath, swelling of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, anmmia., hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box.
Eaaaaaamaifiasastooliralrgir
cunE ALL YOUR PAIRS Piller
A Medicine Chose In Resat
Simple. Safe and quick Cure for
CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEHMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 50 oent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. •
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS'
NOKAININEHMUMNINGINBONSIBBIN
• AGENTS.
"Klondike Gold Fields," a arge, oheap, vale.
ablebook,aelllng like a whirlwind. Beautiful
Proseetus twenly.tive cents. Books on time
BBADLET-GARBETS0/4 comPANY,Lrarren
Toronto.
July 6 1900
DANE.S.
The ltiolsons Ralik
Inoorporated be Act of Parliament 188E
CAPITAL e '68.0004006
REST FUND • 81,650,000
BEAD OFFICE ,MONISE&ft.
Wtt. Matson Mscreensos, Preentent
F. WOLYERBTAN TE021111, Gen. Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made. Drina
Issued, Sterling and American eschew
bought and -sold. Interest Allowed on dee
posits. SAVINGS BANK- 1.11lereSt it110Weti
SUMO of 61 and up. Motley eAl veneeri to
farmers on their own note, With ont
more endoreere, No inertgage regitiree
11, IS, BREA. bilk Manager, Clinton
(IL IR, Mel AiAaltrr.
BANKER
ALBERT ST., - CLINTON
A. general Banking Business
transac ted.
brcape DIHOOtiNTDD
Drafts Boned. Interest allowed on
deposits.
. J. P.. T1SDALL.
BANKER,'
CLIN TO'N, ONT.
Advances made to farnsere on their own
notes at lo* rates of interest. , •
A. general Banking Business. transactexl
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
r GENTS S
"The best life of Her Majesty 'I have seen,
writes Lord Lorne about "Queen Victoria:"
Agents make five dollars deity.
B1IADLICY-0/.6.RRALTSON COMPANY, Lame%
Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
Fora genuine money-taakins position; no
books, insurance, or fake scheme,• every house
a customer. Particulars free, Write to•day
THE F. E. KAKN CO., 132 Victuals street, ;To-
ronto, Canada. Feb 23-13
AGENTS WANTED. .
. •
No experience necessary. Permanent posi.
tion. • Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stock
complete with fast selling specialties, including
^ (Jed Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, &o, OUTFIT'
MEE.. Secure territory now.. Write
BROWN BROS. CO..
Nursorymen,lBrown's Nurseries P.O., Ont.
Aug.24.tf
4 GIOTTS - Book butdneesto bettor than oi
co years pashaIso hive better and faster sellina
books. Agmte oiearfrom veto sio weekly. A
Sew leaders are "Queen vit•toria, "Lifeof Mr
Gladstone," "My trInther's Bible stories," "Pro.
gresseveSpeakeer "Klondike Geld PIelds,"2"To•
man,' "Glimpses of tit« Una en""Breakfast
Dinner and supper," 'Canada, iflocyclopae.
dia." Books on time. Ontflts free to canvassers.
The BRADLEYGARRET9ON Co.. Limited,
Toronto
110 for 10 Cents
001,, Sitk contains. one hundred. end
ttttdf beat hurso,frous rocitittoz
.91 en: bk.rmsoonanhindtthnoeveN.14:7iror 'oionoly cent°.
.• - Dutch dialocts both in r Irlik a
- j9
"71'4** well as :h.rd ralii,.tektsalitilLes4ofe.t.
; anorlfrt.ia eiranrtIonane
ph111131414111Ellalg
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any invention wi•ll
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a
through us athertised for sale at at ir expense.
Patent,' seat upon request. Patents secured
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in lbt PA.tErIT RECORD,
an inustrated and widely circulated jourual.
consulted by manufacturers and investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR 1. EVANS & CO.
(Patent Attorneys, )
Evans Building. WASH I MOTOR.. o,
-
ham
eeds
Seed Corn', seven varieties, . Sugar
Beet, Mangolds, Turnips, and ail venetien
of eeeds required for field or garden use.
Exetee finer always on hand, and general
mill feed.
WM. 'DUNCAN,
Licensed Auctioneer.: s ;
Clinton.
Oats Wanted
Oats wanted in -exoluinge for Oat-
meal and the best Flour in the =whet
as follows :-
I 1 1b4 Oatmeal for 1 bushel Oats
15 lbs Flour (Wfauitoba Mixed)
for 1 Bushel Oats.
Silverware Given Away.
Every purchaser,, anything that we sell,
be the amount sn2all orderge, gets a coupon
and when a certain number is received the
holder will be entitled to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own choosing. Come and
see the Silverware.
0. OLSON;
Good Batter and Eggs wanted.
THAT TOUNES T o SPOT
•
IlleLEOD'S
SYSTEM RENOVATOR
• OF
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver ;It Kidney Diseases, •
Female Ce=piaints, Etc.
act- Dnagalifs or write direot 'to :
J, M. lii.oLEOD,
Goderich, Ont.
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
The steady Inc:realm in our trade is good prootof the fact tbat odr goode are HO
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade.
We mannfaoture !waiter° on a large scale and mu afford to sell cheap. If youibuy
from as, we save for you the profit, which, in other coma, has. to be added in Pe
the retail dealer.
This week we have passed into stook mine of oar neW' designs. Space 'will. not perm
us to quote prices,' but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer.
flemember-we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department oer stook is complete, and we have undatffitedly the beet feneee
. outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest.. :
BROADFOOT, BOX &CO. J. W. Chidley
Manager
P. S. -Night 'and Sunday calls attended to by esiling ail- J. W. Obidley's, (Panora
'Director) residence
=EMMY 4SNIS who an end is the Dewey Pattie 2 P5t01.4115rk
II1s15rn W lill.•1111 SIM as exquisite Tri/Ser kyle orimillative
Opal or mare eon ISa rree, send 12 I'm:vomit narkages of Int.
pociskaida redone to An' in II rams*: When sold. return Money
NM We tiro 705 levee- charm of 5 heavily plates Chills Frooelet with
Lock mid 1E0. or 8is114 Gold Mien Belcher Birthday_ Ring, !limply
-hapeila puede tad we mad prise without mory dr prim. wets to -say. you noc tIotlitni, as Ins pay tim duty IM
=oar Bemuse ft trAtimook njestrlitainioltiltid-itofre4..42 .
Christmas
For Tarenty.seven Years
PERFUMES and
DUNN S
E3AKINCI
oroiLET goods
it.taintV Gifts for both Ladles
and NUM- for Itottna Or Old
THECOOKSBESTIVIEND H. B. COMBE,
gydney lachoon. LA AGM sits& IN COMM.
Give Perfumes if you'd plessee the fint
sex. The Choicest kith are here. AU the
famous tnakes--411 the desirable adore -
and many kinds pnt up in speoially attrac-
tive:Christmas packages.
Our assortment of Fine Hair Brtis err
Military Brushee, Mirrors, Whisks, in
ebony and hetidsome woods, is the meet
oomplete itt the town. And the mostinter-
estinepart to you is that prices are Mr be-
low what you ve been moustorred *0 pay
for similar artialta elsewhere.
Chemist Druggist
II_ 1. 111