The Clinton New Era, 1901-01-25, Page 9Jima ' 25, 1901
TETE WANTON N141,1
ERA.
Tailors'
Bad Backs.
The cramped up posi-
tion in which at tailor
Works. comes hard on
his kidnaps and hard
on his hack. Verrfew
eseape backache, pain
bribe eide end lirieerY
tronblee a ono kind and
andthee,
•Oftentimes• the &et
Werninge of kidney
dimaise ern negletitedee
think it will be all right'
• . M a day or two -but
iiok WillOYIrwlitt't get ,sttell Without help,
• c•
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
t.re the beet friend of kidneys needing
Assistance. Read the prooi *roma tailor
weinbas tried them.
e Mr. John Robertson, merohlint
Durham. Ont., gives bis experienoe aa
follows:
"I had been ailing with my kideeys for
More than a mar when I commenced taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Mo.
Perla:sees drug, store, and am einderely glad
that I did so. The wrong action of Mi.
kidneys made me sick all over and bagged
me much inconvenience and pain. That is
now a thing of the past, because Doan's
Leleey Pills cured me. I Pave had no
troCele or inconvenience with iny kidneys
or back since I took these remarkghle pills,
end s -1 m iv be pore ‘hat I gladly recent -
=Me. ahem to othet 'sufferers."
—
.4.4414.4.4.44
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
1heeleeteeleeetvessesitiedietteses-Therde-
ie.6 puree.e.ip,., wee keit or s•eiven. They
sc; :latest y • 1 t' s b ..no. 1v and
bowels, i 1 1 •,nst pee eyspep.sle, sick
beadeche sue le.ionsnesp. Pr.ce 25e.
MATRON AND MAID.
O Sarali Bernhardt is devoted to her Pam.
ily, and fully half of the millions She has
earned has gone to support her relatives.
Mme. Patti, as she is still hest known.
has a great silver bath fitted up •in'IIOL
traveling car. The doors of the ear are
opened by golden keys.
Nadine Planner, better 'Icnolve in elm
west as Miss Million, owns and manages
a fine cattle ranch near Waal), Tex. •She
was an Ohio schoolteacher, WM adopter
by a wealthy Texan and inherited bis
property.
Miss Anne. Curtis Boutelle, who chris-
tened tire new United States monitor No. •
8 at Bath the other day, is herself some.
thing of a sailor and one of the best,
yachtsWomen in New England. Her fa-
ther, the congressman; is also fond a the
In spite of ?Eats Helen Gould's circular
sent out to discourage undeserving ap-
peals for charity she •continues to dia.:
pens.) aid to a constantly growing num-
ber of persons and during the past few
months has given to individuals alone
eonsiderably over $5,000.
Georgiahas within its borders. four
3criown real daughters, of the •.American
Revolution, they being Mrs .• (Mina' T.
Way, Mrs. Martha Penn Rodgers, Mrs,
Oliver P. Berry and Mrs. Mary Bibb
Hall, each the daughter • ot• a' 'Adler
who fougbt in the Continental army dare
ing the Revel '
L
OW o eneral-Everin P. Dut-
ton of Sycamore Ills., has offered the
trustees of the gyeamore Public library
a $25,000• building,' to be erected as a
memorial to her husband. General Da-
ter' lived in Syracuse for over half a
century, and the action, of the' widow
is in pursuance of a plan he had outlined
before he died. - 0 •
Mme. Rejane, /eke most great gen-
fuses, has ber idiosyncrasies. No artist
is said to be sci scrupulous as to the
fit and absolute accuracy of the ,desIgna
of her drones. Her mania fee luxurious
dresses for herself and for her conipany
Is said, in fact, to make her the despair
of envious rivals and lesser lights of
the stage whose purses will not enable
them to keep pace with her in thiet re-
gard.
PERT PERSONALS..
Li Hung Chang is posing for a 'statue
of "Innocence," to he placed in the Pal-
ace of Truth' in Shanghai. The artist's
-iettraess-hellar -11k-e-"TerreTlibaBostone
Transcript, .
Talk of making Andrew Carnegie
dent of a golf club sounds like an effort
to divert some of his surplus wealth
from libraries into the avenues ,ot sport.
-Washington Star.
The doctors say that there is more
nsrve nutriment in corn than in' Whelit,
andeJneeLeeter, contemplating the success
ef Plumber Phillips, may be disposed to
twee with them„ -New York World.
It is authoritatively stated that Mist
Helen Gould receives per week begging
letters asking for an average of about $1,-
500,000. Has it never occurred to Miss
Gould that she might gave herself the
annoyance of a great many of these let-
ters by getting married and *hue chang-
ing her name? --Savannah (Ga.) NON.
The creditors of Anna Gould's husband,
Count de Castellane, have taken legal
measures to grind the fair Anna down to
an eXpenditure of $250,000 a year. Anna
and her children raight, with atriet econo-
my -keeping but one girl, tor inistande-
pull through on a quarter of iniffillion a
year. We've knoten it donee '
• The Lighter. '
Mistress-el:it:Meet, i hope you don't
light the fire with kerosene?
(lOok-xot a bit, mum! 01 wets it demi
widlonvenie an olght8 11 whi a Meteliee•
$ut1100. :
the os'* ciit chines**
nfteidatlit grain' of pepper. 'in
plette of the grain of ,send instendflee ehe
torment. The pain ledge eseard to the
(*One affeeted. The whoIi belethe
also* of that little irritaildglisertittle. ft la
so When there is any derangement or dip.
°talker the delioate womanly cegans., [The
;amity knit trivial but 'The Whole
fettle it. The iftervoiel system 111 ail.
ot4 ed. Them ars frettelneete irribbll-
11y
sentlennessal and depeteition„jet
The general health 'of woman demi s on
b11hIocal, health ,et,ebti„,orgentepe4nlierlp
fen:inhale 'Boracite the dietine:dlotleiAltnis,
betting down painettildlatber afditithinittif
evertliti, and the whole body fifth
eele bete -
lit, Dr. Pierce's' Favorite presoription
andenpine,
thiteteength of 'Wotan. It is free nein
opitim, eatable Ind other ntrootiee,poisont
,w-biebjenier,Aakt alsiar Ober prearaiihne
dor 3?dintit'i nis. Xt`glebe Week million
atroag and oink WOMail Will,
)
WASTE OF RAILWAYS ,
HOW OLD LOCOMOTIVES, CARS, RAILS
• ETC., ARE oisPoseo
mw moner is made by the reale of
miseerded or Wornout material
Some Thing* Which Are Not Worth
the Trouble ot estrus. . •
Inventors of all classes most truly illus.
trate tbe truth of the old eaw that men
rise on the stepping stones of theit 'dead
selyes to higher things, These men are
at'onee the delight nal the dread of great
railroad systems. No sooner does one
Magnificent loconlotIve place a railroad
.at the trout ot ot Ad-
N.:ince than a better engine comes along
au'd proudly playa: it Into the 'waste pile.
Admired mid advbrtieled today,tbe new
locomotlee la sole tomorrow to a loggffig
read and thereafter groans out its time
on steep grades uuder iteide that make
its round feet slip on .the rusty rails.
What is true of the engine is tree of the
rails, of the deo under the rails and • of
the fastenings that hold them togethee.
The statement of the purchasing agent
ter the New York •Central makes this
fact of railroad wastage most graphic.
,He said, "We receive over $1,000,000a
yanr ter the waste material of our 3,000
miles of track." He got out bis book and
after gob* over it carefully added, "Yes,
we get an average of $100,000 a month."
On this basis all the railroads of the
United States would dispose of about
$00,000,000 ofwastage every' Year. The
theory and practice of economy therefore
arrean important part of a raftroad man's
education.
"We could save more than we. do," pee,
tinned the a.gent, "but often it would cost
more than a dollar to save a dollar's
worth Of material. • To one not familiar
--witherailreadifftlt m giftelookellice pure
waste to let tbe dollar's worth of mate-
rial, be lost, but nothing is worth saying
unless it will sell' for more that; it costs
to save it. Ites on thine beery that we pee
no attention to subs a pencils and to
empty.ink bottles, short lamp- wicks and,
trifles of that class, although I have
heard that some systems do save them.
"As we get, inost of our ink from one
concern, we could perhaps get some re-
bate by, returning the bottles, biat the
saving would not justify. itself.- Broken
lamp chimneys, on the other hand, are
another proposition.' Many of these are
of flint glass,. and we save the pieces. It
Is 4bn:teeing how many slim globes and.
articleh of good glass are broken anong
our thousands of • employees. •Every
month we gather up the fragments and
sell •the mass to the glass men for one•
fourth of a cent a pound. -• . •
"Every scrap of iron that fails by the
wayside'every hit of iron bored out in
drilling holes, every' broken bolt; old rail
and. old .ffinge is :laved and sold when
there is bulk enough. This Material
amounts to Miedreds •451 thousands • a
pounds monthly.. The iron waste is
gathered easily and,. practically without
cost. The borings aresviept up in the
repair bouses and factorieli In the mere
operation of keeping ,the places' in order.
As for iron that drops from trains on the
road, the •seetion- hands_ pick that up as
they chance to: see it, toss itI on their
haedeare and • let it accumulate at their
section hoiese. When there is enough to
make it worth while, a train eakes it to
market.: ' .
ifEmpty barrels, ,carboys, pleeee of,
rope, scraps of gold leaf used for letter-
ing, sections of 'rubber hose, rubber cloth
and Such flatus htive.a market value that
makes .them worth saving. The' chief .
items of savingarein the heavy articles.
We get about $25,000 a year for discard.'
-edeties, -Theseetleseare .yellosy pine,
and when cut into short blecks make a
splendid tire. 'Some of the best, geeele
,this city use them hi their oici fashioned
'eplateg. Ve sell the ties for..a dime
each,. and they' are cheap fuel .at that.
We cannot Afford to haul them to market
from the distant places on the line, and
what the farmers and section men there
do not want to take free we -burn up to
get them out of the way. Thefts a ma-
terial from the roadside are. so trifling
as to be not Worth considering. '
O "Rang come next to ties in•value. The
best and heaviest' rails inust be used on
the main lines all. the time. Many rails
are retired from the main line while still
good for lighteeservice. . These are often
placed on side tracks. Often a rail that
is or so value to us at all is good enough
for some road using lighter locomotives,
or on some backwoods logging road, and
.so it goes to nnother master, serving TAU
finally worn out, when it finds its way to
tbe melting pot, to begin life agate, per-
haps as a rail, but more likely in some
other form. •
'The greatelit lose In operationis in the
locomotives and cars. There as so many
new types ofeengines and cars that it is
Impossible totellfairly, what they cost
But for the purpose -of showing waste we
evellreetrilfeser ate: ngeA neW7,11gliie
cdsts from $12,000 to $15,000:land will
lest about 15 years by being shifted from
he main line to side lines and switches.
In the end it is sold for about $2,090 or
$4,000, recording to condition. It may be
utterly unfit for our work and yet be of
Value -to some mailer feed, or to some
factory for shunting cars among ware-
houses. Often, however. an engine ece
tually wears out in our service, and then
it goes directly into the Melting pot. On
eery engine there will be certain perts
that are not worn and the old machine Is
carefully dismantled of all Valuable
terial before it is sold as scrap.
"Old ertrs are passed along the line id
much the same way. A new passenger
coach costs about 82,000 and after 25
years of service will bring about $800.
A new freight ear will cat from $050 to
$700, and will sell after 15 ot 20 years'
service ter about sm. New ears are al-
ways a the latest pattern. Whey are
used at first on the best trans' and as
they become antiquated ire retired to
haribler service Until their Ana use with
tis Is in edistrttetion trains. Malay We
mil to milaller rdada in out of the way
place', and many are bought by theat-
rical Ceinpanies and ffirenses. When We
deffide. to pa g car Into the scrap Pile
ire sell to one' man the privilege of riei"
ping out the wood, to another the pipes,
and SO on, until each class of material ie
dlettibuted ' to the trade from which it
Came Origleally." •
--
GRANT'S CIGARS,
4 Ln
Bow tee General came to Be ss , Great
P
snooker.
: "My father,' said General Frederiek
O. Grant, "tried to smoke while at West
_ Po nt, but only because It was tiaet net
" the' regulations: and then be didn't sue-
eeed very well at it. He really got the
ireleataties 9 '
,A. young walla' was maids' some pm'.
chases in A stationer's shop in Germany,
proprietor suddealy.stek*
"AO When &mat the wedding take
plaie?"
"The wedding? Why, you don't thine..
The. fair eistdater,bitished And hesitated.
"Ale, 'frattleie, When retie ladle* be
100 ghetto of piper and Only BS esveleptie
Mane that* Is something hi the- wiad."
CASTOR1A
Per Infant* mutehilitren.
habit tram sleeking light cigars and Mg-
. .
erettes during the Mexican war, but it
wasiet a need habit. When he left the
army and lived in.the country, •he smok-
ed a pipe -not ineesseeptlYe I don't think
O that he was very fond of tobacco then,
and really there was always a populer
misconception of the amount of his :amok.
ing.
"But he went on as a light smoker, a
caua1 smoker, until the dayeed the fall of
Fort Donelsen. Then; the gunboats' har-
ing been Wot•sted somewhat and Admiral
Foote having been wounded, he seat
nehore for my either to come and sea
him, leather went a boardeand the admi-
ral, ao is customary, bud hie cigars paw
ed. My father took one and. was smok,
Mg it when he went ashore. There he
was met by a staff officer, who told him
that there Was a sortie and the right
wing had been etruck and smashed in.
Then my teener started for the scene of
operations. He let his cigar go out; tat -
:wally but bold it between hle fingers.
' rode hither and yen, giving orders
and directions, still with tbsteigar stump
in his hand, The result oruis exertions
was that Doeelson fell lifter he sent his
message of eincooditional ' surrender'
nail 'I propose to wove immediately upon
your works.' With the message was sent
all over the coin:try that Grant was
smoking througbout tie, bottle. when he
only carried this et p 1111111 Foote's • fl ag-
ship. But the cigers liegnn to come in
fronreill over the Celine Ile had 11,000
cigars on hand in a very Short ti:. He
-Wire ifwaY-Tlit-Trcouid. but' he was go
surrounded with chews that he got to
smoking them regularly. But he .riever
staked as mathas hn seemed to smoke.
O He w,ould light a eigar-after breakfast
and lee it go out, and thee light it. again,
and,then let it go out and light it: sh.that
the' one cigar would • last initil lunch -
able." -/ft eCI tare's 51 e gee ue.
These pills euro ell diseases and dis-
orders arising from aveak heart, worn out
1101708 or watery blood, such as Palpita-
tion, Skip Beats, Throbbing, Smothering,
Dizziness, Weak or Faint Spells, Anaemia,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag,
General Debility rand Lack of Vitality.
They are a erne heart tonic, nerve.food
and blood enricher, building up and
renewing all the wool out end, warner
tissues of the body and restoring perfect
health. Prim 50e. a box, or 3 for $1.25,
at all druggists.
Aceerdisija Lo the license report for On-
tario, just issued, tbe number of tavern
and wholesale licenses issued forth° license
yea; 1893 1900 wee 3,009, a decrease 61 31
as comp .red with the previous year, and
114 tem than two years ago, in spite of the
inorease in population. In Toronto there
are 150-tasern and 50 shop limners. while
in 1874 the city had .3C9 tavern en t 184
shop licensees, with less than half hi pop-
ulation.
1" My Stomach gave. out en-
tirety and I suffered untold agonies." This
was the experience .of Mr. D. G. Whiddeie
Postmaster, East Wentworth, N'S., aftek three
attacks of La Grippe. Doctors arid doses gave
him no permanent relief, but Dr. Von Stan's
Pineapple Tablets had the permanent virtue that
won him back to perfect health -pleasant and
harmless but powerful end quick. es cente.-160
So, 14. 11. Alive y, druggist, Clinton.
O SEA -SICKNESS, NAUSEA,
O And melodies of this type yield quickly
to the most magical p.,wer of Nerviline,and
if you suffer perioditiaily from any of these
:roubles just keep Nerviline at band. A
Jew alreps.otaweetened. wsterewillegivesales
most indent relief and in the course of.
half an boa the cure is completed, Your
tnoney backlit you do not find it so.
•Tbe jury in the oase of Eumey Clarisse of
0t'ava, cherged with manslaughter, due
agreed.
O Prom all ti
over Cancle come letters tell.
ng tie of the great benefits derived from
he nee'of the D, L. Menthol Pluton in
•asee of neuralgia, rheumatism, lame !amok,
to. Davie dc Lewrence, Ltd., manufao-
ciente
BMr Kennedy the hynraulie e
reports that the new auxiliary ma hin-
ery ordered for the Ottawa water-
works 6 unsuitable for thea
pp ese,
Crbtme, Coughs and glolde are all quickly
dared by Pyty Below. It lindens the
Cough altaost instantly, and cures readily
the most Obetinate collie. Manufactured
by the 'Proprietors of Perry -Davis Part. At
O
'
all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. TOO fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter whit cause, ke
ScotesoEmulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get-
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over-
work and under -digestion.
Stop over -Work, if you can;
,
but, whether you Cin or not,
take Scott's Emulsion ofCod.
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it -true -but, by --iti—you
can. There's a limit, however; •
you'll r‘edy for.it.
— Scott stEmulsion of Cod -Liver
Oil is the readiest cure. for
"can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work -you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of gtivity..
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no -other.
II you have not
trled it, send for
free sample, itg_a-
greeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
Toronto.
•tt;
O SPEAKING OF LUCK.
A sporting; Man Oeelaree That Jt
bite Only ill *teal Life. 0
.
"The eld saying that 'the odds are
egaiest the guesser' is firmly believed in
by nearby all gamblers,"ald .a turfman
who prides ffiruself upon having reduced
betting to a mathematical formula
"The axiom is a good deal deeper than
most people suppose, Taken literally in
O gaines of chance, it is falee; applied to
human natuie, it is true. "Suppme, for
example, that two men pitch pennies.
O The chances for heads and tale are per-
fectly even, And it .ean 'Make no diger-
mice which of the playere does the guess-
ing. Where the gueseer appetite to have
greatly the worst of it is in such a game
is taro or roulette. The 'effort m ton: -
east each tuna is • apt to unsettle his
nerves. He gets irritated and demoral-
ized, makes Ireatess • bra, protegee bad
luelsetandeivitieli-up broke. In fact, the
ebief advantege,of a ,'systent' fste gains
tiling is that It saves nerve force. ' The
O bets are placed according ,to rule, and the
player and the game are on theO same
cold, meehanical basis, . In playing the
races the odds are seemingly 'against
the guessers,' for the reason that they
art infilienced be all North -of hints, lips
and peenwititleits; 'mostly wrong:It isn't
really a ease of guessing, but a case of
misplaeed nonfidencee' s
"Do' you believe in luck?" asked one
of the listenere to the foregoing.
"That depends upon whether you meth
theOretically or practically." replied the
scielitific turfman.
"Luck is something -that doesn't wrist
. except in real life, The late Professor
Proctor once delivered a lecture incrile
m .
delphia on the 'Mathematics of ance'
and • proved conclusively there was no
suck thing as luck. Afterward he took
a diee box and attempted to demonstrate
the Met to Mine skeptical sports sand -
went broke in eight" minutes .by the
watch, There la •absolutely no reason
why people should hgve streaks of good
or bad luck, I• can denniiistrate to you
on paper that the thing is impossible,.
and you cien demonstrate -to me by ocular
evidence ilea it happens every day: So
there you are. 0 0 •
9t's2 tunny fact, by the WO; that the
two. principal 'systems' at lfoute Carlo
are based on diametrically opposite the-
ories of luck: 'One hi called the 'maturity
:of thaneee To illustrate: 'Suppose red
turas up three times in succession. Ac.
cording to the :System, the chance of it
appearing again is greatly diminished and
grows less with -each, repetition.. Conse-
quently tbe player bets on *black. The
other is the esystem 001 runs.' Its votaries
hold that a color which hail onee.'repeat-
ed' is apt to keep on, av least five or six
times in aneeessios. Each brand of cranks
proves its case by the daily record kept
year in and year out at the Cashes, 'You
pays your money, and von takes your
ehotoor.' "0 • ,
•
Eater a cold drive's thespeonfal Of Pain.
Siler Mixed with sa glaselothot seater and
sugar will be found a better ad:indent than
' wh skey. A.yoid .substitutes, -•there's ,but
one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25o. and 50o.
. • • ,
:
64,e'. and $1.00; alt druggists.
` PUBLIC. VICE.
The 'cure for Public vice le in the hit.
ot box. -Chicago Journal.
- Vice is sheltered by police Protection in
almost all American cities, largely _be-
cause this protection is paid for. -Lew
iston Journal. "0 .0 •
e
O tempte-are-still-out-Mang to purify
New, York and to reach the north pule,
with about 'equal chances of etleOess.-
Baltimore Americen.
erate .division. The young widow goo0.
after went to Paris. It was just about
'this time that Napoleon III euminoned
_young Jerome Bonaparte of Baltimore.
abLacogoerporetion laborers at. Bingsten
b
u nen man. name ;T. qvantp
. • "1/' 3:1°4-
1
TTVIVET
AilitUff017011-
•
CoNsiluiPTIoN ad
• o are Linea xemeasue,
seezrrelvo ear BLOOD,
, coffin& EMUS
. 01 APPETIT&
Ole beadles or this amass
are pious saaniteal. • .
ety the aid of The D. & L. Emulsion, 1 halm
gotten rid of a hackingcough which had troubled
me for over a year, and have gained consider-
ably la Weight. • •
T. H. WINGHAM, C.B., MentreaL
at
aila. et aSi per. Bottle
Davis is rAwaniwn co., :Althea,
YONTREAL. •
'
1
osinihung Reiorte In Ewiteerland.
One need not *aye' to Monte Carlo or
other gambling insoles to be relieved of
any superfluous etish, for there are dozens
of places in Sffitzeriand 0 known by the
name of kureasis where a "customer"
will be accomnodated. Although the,
play Is limited ly the law, higher stikes.
are winked at, and one's losses -for one
O invariably, loses with an 8 to I thence*
against at the reSe horse game --may easi-
ly run into four figures during the even-
ing. Some seniational facts have come
entreeriberthemturstrat
neva, which is dle of the best of Its kind
in Switzerland.' The proprietor lately
informed a cortispondent that he cOuld
not possibly farad to run his theatet and
side shows and engage well known ar-.
fisted at a hugesalary unless he could
recoup himself *om the takings og the
gaining tables.,-4ondon Mall.
Mr. MeeAtent,to Opinion.
O "Is a married Mari a free agent?" ine
gaited the cynic.
"Wells" =Weed Mr. Meekton "It is
impossible for Oman to give an opinion •
on ouch a matte except on personal In-
formation. Judghg from the way he gets
out and aolicitertork and makes collec-
tions and tarns Fe profits into headquar-
ters, I Should y there was no doubt
about he being, ri agent. As to hie be-
ing a free agent I shouldn t feel like ex-
pressing my viers without consulting
Ileariettac"--W hington Star.
20th Century
Bargaio, Sale
of 'Stoves'
1
during inonth
of January
We couunence the new century with a .0,41t Bargain Sale
Wood Cooking Stoves, Wood tireatin Moves, Seteat
nand Coal -and Wood Stoves, This, is a 4ianee t� teetite
stove at a bargain, as we wish to make x'o4i for othet good*
co Ana see no. It uiII pay to buy even it nob needed Onll itnother Seeina
t priori and sale
Stovall will be Marked in plain figaree, both t
PHA showing the, reduction invi
Remember these *lees ')11.1t.be for month
I,
,January only
sli
rare) Ette
00441110Vitie
1,44441o/0i Attiiki Etit Visite UMW* And hinting,
, CLINTON'
The athlete of the NeW 'York- hospitahl •
heve issued OnotiOea0atating that their
O Me:Widens' are already oVer-orowded with
,petients suffering with is grippe and min-
uet at present accommodate additional
•eafterers.
• ' *In guarentse that ifiese
Plasters will' relieve
-.. . , pain sticker than any
other. Put ep only In
114;7.71`FIA 1 . 25c..tigf box. iiid sLoo
ii Li t 1 tiv,ii. ; verd :db. The Utter
. •
1
• -', • . . allows Tee to cut the
"-.4 .....: • - 1.1aster any
IPA, uk-L . . •
Every family
r
fe' s h o iii d , have one:
iIFft ready fee an
.
As emere
j. gency. .
DAVIS 611.0RENCE CO.,
O LIMITED, MONTREAL
Bei -fire of imitations. •
,•
' The Enquirer stays a Budateeth firm
has a plan which, if all it is claimed. will
revolutionize railway nettle( by oapplying
electricity cheaply to large mew lines.
O All kinde of CoUghtt• and Cola, Bron -
objets Whooping Coughs, Pains in the
Chest, Wheezing, /Warmness, Sore Throat
and Asthma, yield•to to the Lung -healing
properties of Dr. WOod's Norway Pine
Syrup. Price 25o,
Johann Faber, founder, of the Faber lead
pencil faotory, is dead.
SICK WITH WOBMS. '
O Dire J. D. Mayo, South Stuliely, P. Q.,
wrote the follovving. "(Me 0f my child -
ran -took sick with worma and after
tryingeeverythinge without goltjgg relief
we procured' Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
which acted promptly and effectually."
O Mr. Thomas Cote, a well-known jour-
nalist, has been appointed joint census
commissioner for the French districts of
the Dominion.
O itching, Burning, creepinz
crowing Skin Diseases relieved in a few
minutesby Dr. Agnew's Ointment. be Ageew's
Ointment relieves instantly, and mires Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczeina, Ulcers,
Blotches, and all Eruptions of the Skin. It is
soothieg and quieting and acts like magic in al
Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes
during teething time. 35 emits, a box.--rse
Sold by J. E. Hovey; druggist, Clinton.
r. 'Metres handasineWstee with'
pdliebedillckeleate,orninrented
hands, keyless wind, ;anion
go, hour, minute and secend
' Lererbibvfmentforeelle
ingenly2dozdahltygold
and silver fi nished
Horseshoe Pins et 10c.
each., Menem s advertise. •
ment and well ' ,end Mel:torso.
shoes. Bell themrn m
,retuoney
and your Watch will be sent
gthcalctutityz..fkiep 1,1:: 1:n lo.
•
What is
••11•4•4••••••••••••••
:5;•;
• essesN'S eSseseee.e.‘e,e::. \ ‘ ss•—•••••:f.,\,..•
castor* i or Wants and Children. Castor* is a
,harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Norphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is ?lepton
Its gitaritaiee is thirty Tears' use by IFfilligns of
Mothers Cakitoria destroys Worms. and aflays reVerish.,
ness.- Castorla, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Coltc. , Castoria
- relieves Weething Troubles, cures Constipation and
FlittniTey. 04storla esliqtailatfi the rood, regulates
the'Fitomaai and Bowels of Infante and Children, giving
dieftliqq: ;44 naeurtel sleep. Castoria is he Children's,
•
Panacea -be Mother's Friend.
. ,Cautona.
"Cauterise Ls an excellent medicine for
children:. motheis have repeatedly told sae
of its good erect upon their chiterene"
''DR. O. C. Os0000, LoWelli Mass,
THE -FAC–SIMILE
•
_Gastori%
"Coustoisi is so well adapted to childreit
that X recommend ir as superior to any pea-
scription known to me."
"iLA,Azcunit, M. D. Rrod.tirts,
. .
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON . EVERY WRAPPER.
4.NTAuri coNili.ANY, 77 140 RAY wrPirrr. NC* Yoltit CITY. • •
•• • . ••
I SharpleS Creain Separator makes
• . • money for others—why 'lit
tor -
. You, Met Farmer; with four or more cows, are thinkietthat you 'might to *Ave..:
one but you so the price le too high, and while you are ifelleking about it the dollen
that Would:pay for it are going te the Olga and oalvea,in the AIM 'mulk, The dime;In
your hind is held so clolusto your eye that you fail to see the' della just beyond it. e,
• One otHulletieribuist trogreaffiVe and. tip -to -date fart:hem who, had a Shanties
Cream Separator On trial and which be has since patchneede fetid •tome .that dering'the
week.th'eytterelesting the Separadi they Made seven pounds more .than they did •Cler
the old process in the week,previouse This Was in teeetteneoin dairy; wherethe 'butter
;infidels it firiitolahe Mticile and Belle rapidly On the London market at 20o a lb. ThOtep
fore the net gain inhird cash by the use nt- the Separator for one Week was egge
Millar initty Besides this there was a saving of time and Itiber,Mtd a' • •
ellethFr %IOW of bitirWraiik teaetheesigteanditalves;•• • • ;
O Do you know of any legitimate business that will bring 'Yea a return of $UB
weekly on an investment of 390. . •
-CaII 05 no or write for particulars.
We will pleased to let You have a free trial of the machine..
W. L. OUIMETTE, Londesboro.
• • • s !'•;
s • `r r'
First-classers
' I am handling the PileLAlUGHIN OELEBRA.TED 017/TERS
.whiolz are admitted qct be the 'best' Made in the market Alme Cutters of
my' own ffianatiottain, which arellp to lisjowill be pleased"to 'thew in- •
tending parchment my Mock at any 'time,' and prioes are se lbw. as lowest. •
3014.2N LESLIE. Mixon Street, Clinton
FrOits, Teas, Sugars, and Chinawart .
• CHRiSTMASINI0 HOLIDAY TRADE
:Raisins Selected Valeneia.Sultazia.Deliesa,Clusters-andslinperialCabenstee-Cureese•-
sraiitftelftie-FiTiatitie-siir-Vatres oleaned. A. full and snorted stook, ARest and be
Candied Lemon,Orange and Citron Peels, Almond. Walnut and Filbert Nuts, Layer and .
Cooking Figs, Dam, Prunes, Orenges, Lei:nom-and barrels:of Candies, all at very low-
est prices. 0•
6 lbs.of Figs tor 25c lfis Cleaned Currants 25c
Best Raisins 10c, special price in box lots •
Cranberries 0 10c a quart. •
Headquartersfor sugars and 'Tees; we have the best 25o Tea in town,0 'extra
good japan 20o a pound, Agents for Itern,Lale, Appleton, Monsoon and Blue Ribbon
Teas. We are showing largest and nicest line of Dinrer, Tea and Toilet Seta,' Fanor
China, Glassware and Lamps in town: ExMnIne goods and prices before you Iffiy.
3. W. IRWIN.
•
Clinton
After a night with "the boys" there
ie no better remedy to clear the bead
and aecIi thi steins& than Kilburn's
Sterling litelditehe Powders. Price 10o.
and 25o; at all dealers, 0 00
Samuel Lewis, the notorious' money
lender and Router Of London, Eng., who
has been oalled the "greeted and meanest
of modern Shylooke, ' is dead.
ffsk tt1
The Great Serpent or aS
'Dleseses.-Kidney disame may well be
called the "boa constrictor" disease, mum -
peeling and unrehuiting,it gets tithelegetill
'Its coils and gradually till:din; till IifeIm
oresbedfakbut, the greet la 40ericad
Kidnap Cdte t eft NM edatipower
Over the monster, and no muter how Annly
eameslaid, it will release. heel magma -458
Seld by 3, B., Hever, drilitillet, OlintOnos
Out of 40,000 vomit entering Chineee
Irt,11.!vreVAMcitrilen,Wktio.h•
0 for
en Cry
•
tA.
irstclass eutters
• ia
andSiellinS • • •
We have a large assortment of firstelass Outten
to choose from and intending buyers will find our stook apts.
date. Prices are low for 11101 -grade goods.
Also a number of Ontario and Manitoba Bobs.
Geo. Lavis,
General Implement Dealer. Clinton
; 1"
e
Exeter
•
•
10
AT NO EXTRA. COST
All kinds of Sonallgield Seed . as irintoth'y, Red and
Alsike Clovers. IleadqUarters for Turnip,' Nongold, Oarre
Seek Fre* Croeeries aftd Canned Goods. •
Our specie* ,i*Teis. Try onr Igo Tea. Othettiarietiee etrielly teCoheali.
Higheseenterket price Nadia cash for eggs.
4rta ..EXITJX.11
p "