The Clinton New Era, 1901-04-05, Page 9•
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LAtit:1111D
1,4441„
Maya schoot,
orl is said to
be lazy and
shiftless
whe.n s b 0
• •ri doesn't deserve
the least bit of
ig,Nw She can't study„easily
falls Weep, is nervous
and tired all' the time.
And what can you ex -
POOP Her -brain is being
foci with impure -blood
and her whole system is
suffering from poisoning.
Such girls are -wonder-
fully helped.:and greatly
cososedi by takint'
1
Hundreds of thousands
•-otsehoolyirls have taken '
It during the past 50 years.
Many of these girls now
have homes of their OWL •
They remember what
cured them, and now.
they ,give the same_ medi-
cine totheirown children.
You can afford to trust a
Sarsaparilla that has been
tested for half a century.
um a Mae. MI angels* •
If your bowels are. coati.
pited take Ayer's Pills. "Ton
can't have good health unless
gen have daily action of the
P:woenlesiox Pjera' :
rsduiy
dyspepsia.' o L.D.BCanovrxm,
Jan.12,1899. Bath,N. Y.
Write the Doeter.
gefy!Istl -,r,,Traervet:
yly, 'without oast. Address,
Ds...1. C. AVM, rowan, Masa
FOWL AND THEIR FRUIT.
, Young hens are the best to keep for
laying.
The nests are the harboring places for
lice and need overhauling oftenest. -
Chiglrens are fond of Bine and sand in
the proportion commonly used for plas-
tering. A. • .
Feed ng just enough food to keep the
lock alive affords no material either for
• growth or eggs.
-he moderate use of limewater in the
- food or drink Is good for the general
health of the fowls. ,
When a series -of roosts is so arranged
that the rah roosts are higher than
those In front, the hens will always seek
-1•*,tite.,,,higher places. and- craved .each other
until they are uncomfortable.
Nearly all of the medium sized birds
are more metre and easier to raise than
the larger varieties. The demand in
market is also in favor of a carcass of
medium size, especially .If fat, plump
and nicely dressed.
Clover, eontnins two elements that are
In demand by the hens -nitrogen and
lime. It is rich in the elementrequired
for the White (albumen) and the shell,
and if plenty of it be provided no better
food can be given.
t.
.•
WEST POINT.
It aeems that the "plebes" at West
Point are called out to fight and pitted
against men that have been in training
for three or four years. If West Pohlt
can't teach Its, students the meaning of
fair play and honorable warfare, it had
better close its doors. -Indianapolis News.
The plea that hazing at West Point is
less dangerous than football mullet be
Iadmitted in extenuation. Football play.
ere engage in the game voluntarily. The
conditions of the risk taken are fair, but
in hazing a uumber of upper class stu-
dents combine against a freshman •and
give him no chance. -Minneapolis Trib-
"Our hazing," says one of the West
Point cadets, "is specifically for the pur-
pose of making a fourth class man real.,
Ise the necessitj of prompt and uhques-
tioned obedience." Which naturally in-
vites the question, Where do the upper
*lass cadets get the right to demand
"prompt and unauestioned obedience?"
• THE CYNIC. .
No barber ever combed a man's hair
to suit him. .
• Tho electricians pronliso •as.many-vron-
derful things as the politicians.
• Every mother thinks that her child hats
a most wonderful vocabulary for one ot
its age.
No person is interesting enough to
make a call lasting over an hour. Ev-
erywhere you go you hear tales about
people who stay too long.
. You can walk along the streets Of any
town and piek out the men who have
the aggrioved feeling that they are 20
year too young for their wives.
When rt'.inan looks at his watch and
Puts it back in his pocket, ask hinr what
• tin* it Is. You can safety bet that he
wilL not remember, and will taint his
watch eat of his pocket again.
StAl't LINES,
• Rhode Wend hae.* ,rieW 43,00000
fitateliciuse,, and lea tilt on Rhode Island'
territory uide-CleVeltind Plain pettier,
' Minor pig is no longer served to prison -
ere confined In lidaaturehnsetbr Saila, The
West Step %St -the authorities Will prohibly
110 tO ttitolf fee cream and fiegek
bowhL-
Ncw Yetk Mali and Espies's;
Both' Arkansas aridf/diailatslOPCithielt.
are to have hematite:Infiniti to coat about
:•41.000,006'64614 have by a bifigular etiin-
adettce Selectecl. air the sites for the bnlld..
hige Brea* 'formerly occupied by Peltitena'
tlarletto4fftelmum, . .
1.14,04/"Iturdett-lt the 'weight.
net tight, there Naomi? fs there
Constipation? 1. the TOMme Coated?
Ara 1011 'Llitlito11etd041DO yen. hare
Side tiondsentef Any mid all of there
&COM Stumm& end Veer bisorner. Dr.
owl Uwe 'PO aet quickly and Will
*toot stubborn and chronic otos. 40
vlal for to consewly
S.' 10 iketo
46,
.1
• • ROMARKAKE GRAVENARD.
In•It Are Buried Only Men Mined by
I.Tri1te4 State* Marshal.
• Hee Bruner, *United States marshal
Q t the Indian Territory in the ettrly dale,
elajoYe the rare distinction ot having a
ceznetery named. after him. And tire
strange •part of It is no one .is buried
there except his own victims. There are
28 mounds in the cemetery. Under etteh
lie the home of some bad man who
Walled 111) agaleSt Brener and got the
Worst of it.
When Bruner was marshal, tho ter*
tory Was about as Wild as a country ever
gets, It was filled with home thieyee,
Cattle thieves, train robbers and despera-
does of all kinds. 'A law abiding, peace-
able citizen didn't stand 'much. allow.
Murderit were so connnon that they 'Were
not considered news. • Theft attracted
no attention whatever except from the
ones who suffered loss. The cOuntt7 Wee
run as near along anarchistio lines as
the most ardent anarchist Of New York
or Madrid could hope, Little attention
was given to the "consent of the gov-
erned." The desperado vtith the quick.
eat. movement -ef his shoothrg hand end
•the most nerve ruled the root.
That was the condition Up until Hee
• Bruner- was appointed United States
marshal. When he took charge of the
office, he decided to revolutionise things
and 'make the Indian Territory "it good
place to live in." His friends laughed
at him, although they knew .he had nerve.
To ge up against the notoriqes gangs of
this country, they • Claimed, Was fooltsh-
ness. It might' result In cleaning out a
gang or two, but in the end would result
In the, marshal being wiped off the map,
What was the use of endangering One's
ewe lite to make trouble for the dee-
peradoei? they would ask. To this Brit-
ner *lied that he would drive the open-
• Ing.- wedge tb*ard civilizing the terri-
tory if it cost him his life the very first
day. • •
He stuck to his resolution, and be
didn't lose his life either, but he bad stev.
eral narrow escapes. Re was punctured
by bullets until his triune boUlcl be "used'
for a sieve," and 'he had his blood spilled
In many a fight, but not enough of it at
any one time to Make him bite the dust, •
While the deeperadoes were Maktnrit.
Interesting fer 'Brutier he was keeping
them buoy. He was a --dead shot, and
whenever he pulled the trigger on his
man it meant a separation of aoul and
body. There was :no diecount oti that.
Bruner began to hunt down the despera-
&ilea. The &tronahe ,killed was buried
in a grove South of his place. The second
• One was also laid there. And so it went
until the carcasses of ,gs bad men who
had met death at the hands of Bruner
while he wail acting in. the line of duty
were burled in that greve-.- A. rail -fence -
was run around thegreveis, and the ceme-
• tery was named "Bruner's Graveyard."
• Only one grave in the yard Is marked
with a marble headstone. That is the
grave of a noted horse thief. .His pals
chipped in and bought the -tombstone be-
cause he was a "geed felloW." All the
rest of the graves are marked with wood-
en slabs. Many of thein are Inclosed With
alab•fencee, while others are Inclosed with
rails laid in ape pet! fashion. '
• After Bruner got his graveyard pretty
well filled up the desperadoes began to
realize that he meant business, and When-
ever one would bear that Brener wanted
him hewould come into town and give
himself up rather than.run the risk of be-
ing the' next one to occupy' space in Bre-
uer's graveyard. From that time on Bra-
uer had an easy time. He had accom-
plished his object. kle had driven the en-
• tering_wodge..in_the_. civilization of the
toughest country, tm snit ever lib-ohe
' Victor Ilugove Double. ••
M. Doilies says in his book, "Modeles
d'Artistes," that Victor augo never sat
for any of the pointer partraits.and
•pho-
tographs which were in great demand
during the later yeafs of his life. Doll -
bus claims that they -were not portrain
of Hugo, but of a .erayon seller of the
• Latin quarter Who 'bore a striking resem-
blance to the great author. The Substi-
tute earned a good income by •poning•for
these portraits, and the resemblance inci-
dentally brought him other benefits. He
• woo largely responsible for the common
rumor that it was Victor Ilugo's &retorts
to ride in cheap public conyeyances even
in the coldest weather and to permit his
admirers to pay his 3 centa fare. /ti the
evening the crayon seller frequented the
caret; and accepted "treats" from credti-
Ions perSons, who boasted next day of
their familiarity with the poet. In this
• way the impostor satisfied hie thirst for
wine and fame at small expense. But,
alas, Victor Hugo died, and. with him
went his double's reflected glory.
Tfit CLINTON NEW ERA
MEN AS THey PA6S,
WOo A.4N -10,031.E,
• Lord Roberts has entered open the Of-
tioth year of his military eervice.
Andrew D. White, the United States
embassador, has been elected a member
of the 13erlio AoadealY of Scienee.
Besides Hiram ',flatlet the only two
Americans to be knighted by an English
Monarch were Sir Curtis LampSon and
Sir 131111s Aslamead Bartlett,
Congressman John Sharp Williams of
Yazoo, Irina, was a classmate at Heidel-
berg of the present eraperor`of Germany.
The two were friends, anti Mr, Williams
le Still an admirer of the kaiser. .
General William Onston Lewitt, who
I died at his home in Goldsboro, N, O.
the other day at the ago of 66, was one
of the tan surviving ex -Confederate
, brigadier generals in North Carolina.
. An elk preserve hes been established
at'jackson's by 51, 'V. Gilt -
who fears tint the elk will share
the fate of the buffalo. Ile nOW has a
herd of IA having startedfour years ago
with half a dozen,
Delegate Wilder of Hawaii naturally
has the distinction of drawing the largest
amount of Money which congrese al-
lows for mileage. The 'Ow allows 10 .
.rients a mile. So Mr, Vi'llcox get* oyer
$1,000 for his round trip. • .
Robert Gearhart, who is 84 yearp old,
recently walked from his home in Brush
Creek township to McConneffsburg, Pa.,
and back, making a round trip of 52
Ele is the father of 28 children
und has never been IlUn hie life.
••_Olson S. Sherman, Who was the third
mayor of Chicago, is still tiring at the
use of 93. Efe was born in Vermont.,
• MB present- home is in Waukegan, Ills„*
arid he seldom visits Chicago, Ile moved
oht ef Chicago before the leg fire,•
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, our new inin-
ister to Switzerland, is a graduate of
• West Point, He served In tho Third
ar-
tiliery, traveled -much, studied in Prance,
was professor of 'civil engineering and
.mathernatics at Iowa college and Dart-
mouth and wrote sever*/ successfid nov-
ele and textbooks.
I'The new Persianintinisfer,.isalte Khan
liefahhomed Douley, neap European
. dress and bilks fluently in French, al-
though he knows but 'little English. He .
Is applying himself witb.grent industry ta
the taskof learning The language and
hopes to he able to make himself under-
stood before' the end of the winter. Gen-
• era' Khan A it handsome man of stalwart
physiqueand a face -that Indicates •atrong---
,, character. . • . * • , •
I
It Is 'a' remarkable coincidence that
Jobe M. Francis, the founder of thaTrey
Times, .should have held the same *Mee
which his son has now been called to nil.
The senior Francis weermade-naixister to
Greece by President -Greatin tsn and
held the,office for three years, resigning
in order. to • return to active lournaliatie
work. The son,. succeeding the -father as
oditor and proprietor of The Times-, is
now chosen tit) occupy the same post
'
THE ,ROYAL BOX. '
. Z3E-Queen Isabella does not approve of
• the engagement of her granddaughter,
the Princess of the Asturias, tit the Duke
Calabria, • The- duke's father, the
• Courteef Caserta, is an exile from Spain
• because' of °artist conspiracies -In which
, . he was engaged.• .
The Prince. of Wales' greatest yacht
.racing rival is the kaiser, a Most gener-
• ous supporter of British pleaeure craft
sailing: A.:3 head of the Royal Yacht
squadron the prince holds precedence to
the German.- emperor -the only., livhag..
man that does so. • • .
• The king of Greece, who was 55 years
old on Mc. 24, has reigned longer, than
his father, the aged king of Denmark.
'lt was.on March 30,1803, thathe acced-
ed to the throne, havieg been prodalmed
king by ..the Greek national aseetablY,
while ICibg Christian did not ascend the
.throne of Denmark until the middle of
the November followinir., • . • •.
. Many of the purchases Made by the
shah of Persia last sumnier in Europe,
an well as, some of the presents made to
him; went to the bottom ot the Caspian
sea by -the sinking' of the steamship -Vera
• In a storm. Among them were the 18
carriages bought in Paris. There is no
qhance of recovering anything, as the
Vera went•clown in 500 fathoms.
-• • Me Strait Mixed. ••
Max Nordau once had an amusing ex-
perience at Naplea. At the hotel where'
he spent the first fevr days of his visit
he met with a curiously cosmopolitAn
waiter. Some French people were trying
to express themselves in choice Italiart
when the waiter exclaimed, "Voile goitres
me parler enn birannce,je souls Franucer
•The next eley an Englishman began to
give' hid order in Italian,
when the same
• waiter, with a fatherly emile, said: "You
carn=apealc English to *rae.
Irishman by bird." •
• The Englishman( stared and said, "Do
you really mean to say that you are an
• -Irishman?"
•..-..•
-ADatt--isoevectiv-oatt.Larmit was•tha
cod reply,.
An Vp te Date Table.
Bilderkin-That table Is altogether too
rickety. Why,. it creaks it you put your
hand on It. ,
Shopkeeper -Why, that's' all the etyle,
. sir. It's built that why on purpose. You
Itiitet read an account of fashionable din -
nee ilittieit Without noticing - how "the tit,
hies groaned under the weight of the del -
Molex" , Why, in the regular way of
hduitiess we ought to chnrge a sovereign
;extra ferthera hind ,of .tables;' but, seeing
And so en.
• White lila' Mind *air In.
"'Will Borne, tharply asked the third
telfr of 'this' *treating author, plating
he'rdreati itisidathadeor of the little room
be t`.illed his Mut, "hitve you fin'ohed
ierapositite that sonnet -you have been
wbrAlatt at *11
a:fnet got,' done, 'he:replied.
yeti wouid tetne,etit here
cndae.:l,ou can trempitie•the baby to.
"leo. 1 can't."
f
11116 6ti
1):411iitA VI4t0(fitit
Itrall.";Yda Sitileheettel this Morning
you Mint hare sold a picture. •
4.41101t-,Ye1, no; but 1 hat had oas et,o.
ien.,613tooklyn Lite.
HttitetoltirOk 0)1000110,Dr. AteActel
Cure for the matt le chain tow thM
never tali to cure—le "Sift In Ito effects -0
goat closer to the .4 battler land" and
eastichte front cleatill grip more Buffeters
than *ay eater remody for any family of
&Wee and &Intone in tint category oi
bunted etifferiqe. Olves relief in so
Sold 'byO'tILBossy, dee
• • •TOWN TOPICS:
Constant digging hi the only thing that
will insure clean streets in Clereland.
Things get dirty here much Sooner thaw
in most other daft -Cleveland Leader.
It has reached the pont where unless
the better elements in St Louis bang to-
gether they are in danger of that dire ca.
• lamity of "hanging apart"St. Louis
Republic, •••
Suburban railway lines in Sweden have
to provide a special car for Intoxicated
persons, Why. don't Boston's no license
suburbs demand similar accommodations?
-.Boston Globe.
• Baltimore may be called too conserve,
• tive by other more lively communities,
but; then, it is happily free from their
financial 'stoma, whigh niay even thingti
a little. And, if it hi a trifle slower, it
• has more reserve power in its monetary
nerves, which counts for much More in
the lcing run. • -
• ANIMAL LIFE.
4. _
Innali, stinging bee is found
parts of Mexico. Its honey Its I:lightly
tart and Is more'esteemed than the sweet
honey of other bees.
A shepherd ef New South Wales has
tried dentistry for sheep With great inn -
cern. He had a valuable ram which
rand great difficulty in masticating its
food otring to the less 01"tettlg-Artifi-
cial teeth Were inserted. •
The ornithologists of Great Britain
and Ameriett hats just flnir3hed a spirited
diecussion, which has lasted for more
than yeat4 as to which la the largest
bird that file& The prise has been award.
ed to an Ameritan bird; the great Condor
of the Andes. The second' prito Mut been
given to the fierce harpy eagle of the
• POWDER AND SALL. ,
The Britiels edifier Terrihle eitabilsh-
eiltsurteteeptienal record at the recent
Prize Sting by its crew with the inch
glint° ;Eighty 'bite Were *COW ertif of
104 IMInda ' •
Another new rifle has been invented,
this time In Sweden, and England has
placed orders for Wane maniples.. It is an •
automatic contrivance, which ii said to
Mean a revolution of the whole syetero
, of HU *Wong. Gernteny has ant genie
tiln berreie to Sweden to hare the nes'
',Montfort fitted to then. ,
Stiteeph Dean, & Stria:ford boy of els*
teen yes" attempted to efilltirilt out -
ode by cutting 14s throat with a 040.
• ohlidren Clry tor
A TOR1
5•5
5."
"THE. PRETTIEST WQMA,N IN AMER*
• 10A," SAM THACKERAY.
'rho Museuiar Tensor Woman Ob-
jected to omy , Wife' - Mow. Eine
Caught the Burglar -To Dindipline
the Child -Bred In the Done.
hfrs, Charles Godfrey Leland, whom
Theekeray called "the Prettiest woman
Alnerica," born, in Philadelphia in
1831, Her husband is known in the liter-
ary world as "Bane Breitnnun," Iler
(her Nita Roduey Fisher, who lived long
In China, being one of an VnglIsh firm.
Ctesar Rodney, her great-grondunele, was
a signer of the Dechiration. of Independ-
ence. Colonel Thomas Rodney, who led'
the march front Trenton to Princeton,
Jan, 1, 1777, was her great-grandfather.
In her girlhood Airs. Leland was the
rival in beauty of Miss Vinning, known
as the Revolutionary belle, who was on
gaged to marry General Anthony Wayne,
•Mrs. Leland was married in Philadel-
*phis In 1850. Thirty' years ago she. end
. . •
• • , 'WM 4.'0, LELAND. ,
her inisband went abroad and remained
11 yeard. They returned, but After three
years they went back and; settled in '
Florence,
. While living itt London at Oifferent •
times Mr. and Mrs Leland's home wan
_a_ center- for...hterary _people, and they ..
numbered among their intimate friends.
--celebrities am George Eliot Lord
Bulwer-Lytton, Froude, the historian;
Ruskin, Walter Resent, Max Muller and
.Wilkie Collins. • .
•
April /5th;
ARE Ail. *0. ,Mett'
SURE CURE
• • FOR
VNoeurvs°Pursortrsas)tiSoliteLPolessssonfeEsnE3'etTrgeYr:
Brain Fag, Faint and DizzySpells,
LOSS, of Memory, Melancholia,
Listlessness, After Effects of La
Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart,
Anannia, General Debility, and
alt troubles arising from a run-
down system.
• They will build you up, make rich
red blood and give you Vim and
"PerrgiCe; Soc. per
box, or three boxes
for $1.25, at drug-
gists, or will be
sent' on receipt of
price by The T. Mil-
burn Co-1_1,4114nd,
Toronto,' Ont.
_
• Bicycle and.Veneral Repair
Shop. '
EELXY & TURNER. .
Proprietors. •
, The muse:item Young. WomanSnys Dr. Arabella Kenenlyt "If you
• will compare the new muscular young
Weimiin with what ale was a year or two
'before she went into the business of Old
sports and hard training, when she had.
mot as yet hardened herself physically,
you will be etre& with the contrast.
Then her complexion was sensitive and,
• variable. There was •a mysterious some-
. 'thing' about her 'only to be described. as,
'charm.' Now she to a good look
,Ing girl. Ber coniplexion.: is pessiblytoo
strong, and her glance la unswerving and
direct. She inclines to be andin anothet.
year will be distinetly spare. • The mech-
anism ef Movement is i10 longer Veiled by
a vermin mystery of Itiotien Which gave'
her formerly en ,air,O1 gliding father than
of striding from one place to another: In
her •evininggowns she Minors evidence Of
• joints . which had beet hidden betteath.
aoft tie..sh, and Already her mediate has
been put' to the necestity of-itililiiiiViiiid-
plaiting to conceal the growing lack 'of
roundness and fullness. Instead of pkyv
teal enrichment there is physical impov,
• erishment." -.°
•
.There is a 'disposition to attribute the
' increased stature *1 - the new generation.
of young women to athletics, and this• .
idea is probably correct, to some -extent
at all events The added height Is in
• 'Ward lug th of limb mainly, a distinct
Approach to the masculine type of phy-
sique. inasmuch as a woman's lettti are:
• tiorinally shorter than those otII onin .If
proportion to her height. Any phyeiolo,
gist will testify that such a gain can
'come about ouly ut the expense of loss
elsewhere, the greater length ef limb sig
n i tying. degeneration of. ..pecial re In i :
ti
nine 'Organization, ' One nit only to 1°04:
at the bodily make Op on properly pro
portioned woman to see thitt with her
large hips and other pecitlitirhies of (illy
• shoe she is not 'designed I y hefty,. for
rigorous Athletie exercises. iler funetion
is prinutaily reproductive. Mill in this re-
spect the soon ili il 1 i a i till i,n lir r user.tioest,
by the hardening process doseribed. The
"hard as nails' girl is a Mon. trosity
She falle_ebert of being a WM mill it4 not ,
in the full sense a 11;,ii..,.,1• 1 ' •
Dr. Kenenly says that she has never
known •any woman who a ft or two year,.
of nthieties has 4-ettilord arty preteosion
to charm. Certainly the pictures :mu
eyes :or females who diet inguish them -
Selves "markedly in' contests at outdoor
sports, winning 'mikes and making rec-
ords, exhibit a deplorable average of
homeliness.,-Washiegton Post.
Objected to oary Wife."
sivrays hate,"- said the lady who was
• twirling her gold bowed glassesaccord-
ing to the Chicago Times -Herald, "to
hear a man refer to the lady whotn he
has wooed and wee as 'my wife.' The
•-thatt;whe says, '113,7;s:titer did thist-or-"Mi-
wife has gone there' or 'My- wife likes
no-and-sobas tot a proper realization of
the lady's importanee or the position she
13hOtila Occupy in his hotisehold.
wife,' indeed! Pout! In the next breath
be oPeaks of "my belie' or 'my dog.' I'd
like to have such 0 twin for a husband a
little while. I think I could tench•bloon--
few lessons that would be good for him
When 0 man has ace:talon to refer to the
lady who lowered herself in aceepting bis
ring at the akin, be WHAM, `speak of her
ne 'Mrs. Smith' or 'Mrs. Jonetf,' OP the
ease may be. IV like to hear my bus -
band mention roe as kis wife: 1 think
be %Valid limit himself to just that once."
"And yet." said the little holy with the
soft hazel eyes and the rather timid man
ner, "it MeMilti tit me that a innti might
worse than ilpenit of her .as hit wife
• When yonr 'husband welt over et
house night before net Mrs Frithitigton,
he and to, husband played parkagelf.
end 1 hAppened to he in an adjoining
room for ir feet minutes. where 1 eolild
overhear their eon versa t ion. 1 thought 11
reunited awfully nice when Henry' spoke
ot As his It jog mode my
heart leap every time I beard the words
come from his lips."
Well, of memo, Solite women are so
Constituted that they prefer to be regard.
ed as inferior beings, and whoren Cane Of •
that kind exists it ens be just as well
thet tho hushaad dem titre it for grant-
ithoutsations wilt littootsnibta
South Artterielin Rheumatic Cute boom
it goes right to the seat 0/ the trouble and
ritnenolit thecae**. Many so.orAII.4 email but
titiadetotrin temporally only, to Melt rat
turn n ohti
o ttobitia violooce. Not so
with vest netreely. It enutioatett horn
the yens* the last vett*
Mel se Olftell atepertarnseate-0/4
114ki J1, itruggist,126
Cis
Rattenbury Street, Clinton.
•Suiscribea hav'rg" botight cat the black'
smith business or John Teoford, have combin
ed their bicycle business with the same, and
having both businesses under one roof, will
be in a better position than over to doallwork
entrusted to them. Soissors,table knives, etc.
sharpened and repaired, lawn mowers over-
hauled. cutting box knives sharpentd, saws•
gummed. Special attention given to bicycle
repairs. Orders respectfully solicited,. work
promptly attended to and urices moderate.
• •
A meeting is to be called by the people of this
town and vicinity to consider the fact that a largo
• number of the inhabitants are lug nearly bare
• footed.
This should not be. •
• To avoid this calm)* y and its dire results we ask
you to come to this Store and procure the great
bargain offerings, which consists a Boots,ShOOS
and Rubbers, to be Ooared out The King
• Quality caLnot be surpassed for MEM Eta w,omenp
also the G. 1, Slater Root for men only.
Come and be convinced and
go away satisfied.
Victoria Jas;•.1rigritehe
Have yrou visited
The new store in town?
W. W IiERR is occupying J. W. HILL'S old stand
Bargains! Lisen !
Big be 1, of Tomato Catsup for 5o. .
Jumbo Pickles, -imperial quart bottle, only 20o.
Three eakee Little Gem toilet imp. for 6o,
• A full line of fresh groceries and canned goods always on hand.
si..oadeCoLne azfuslieelinfoeroytdosaeresettim
Wiry, redolover si d if
e an If la a a clover, also alt
- kinds of field and garden seeds.
Hill's Old Stand.
•
W. W.0 KERR.,
Fancy FurnitUre
AT LOW PRICES
New et les in parlor suites, Great variety of easy chaire. Mattresses and"
Wire Springs yet y cheap. Great values in Window Shades. Headquarters for
B, by Carrtages and Waggons. Pictures framed While you wait
,
.IF Er. ir'lE1lU1411.41011A7 1131y `II
New
This man knows what hi did and
how he'did it. • S...t.h endorsements as
the following aot are a sufficient proof
of its merits ,
e
t•shas,. Minn., Feb. 22,189k 0
• DeArsirst-L-Fleare tend MA ....e, 1 vour riwatire on*
•
the nurse, your new Gook us uovtrti•e4 On roar
•
•
•
•
....senetharb with two 'unties or Xonr grtniniPs "" ° l'i,' SOMETHING FOR NOT"'
•
bott.e.,Englls.,... 1 hp' e cured two F pavino •
Price, Si; six tor fs. 's a liniment for - - -I :6°:"...`!.- -.- ik.1.--, ;,.. p.m -masa retarmY 1,f,Lwib.we elagivilandall ftoxthequudDivrto =ma" ilmhy
Spnvin Cure In lour weeka,
•
Fli31504 .1ChliatIFN. wort
'
• .auktivo
fiteilly11$0 it has no eon: ... Ask your druggist 1,..ivassiswoo 4)yol or Roby BUM rts Freeouid toed 12 Tessooi. patsies of Ise.
eorlohaltIO Porituno to sell for us it Teo 1St. '6,71611 moll. Muni Yoroug
for aENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. ;also "A 1
Treatise on the Horse,"book fres„. or address ,
.,,,-:.)RV Rrai tN wr-e mNmeae`w.r1i1e/s1v7i"asFesir.eis.sodsresel p"rirm"Wrrditisrtroi4ats"y. ciTroo tVIm*l°s16otlhwasite'l,
se ore ow to Mir sea
911. J. 9* KENDALL CI, EMS8tika nu& Vt• ICEMIL Isessit,r8" rAVriskrikualt.gratillitetrOirt Err anatte=trilhOs ,
Buggies
We hive now rfady a choice colleo-
ion of buggies Made from the best material
me_can buy. Cal and inapeot them and the
nieterial we. use •.• fore purchasing elpewhere.
RU3IIIALLA,' CI'
More Home KiiittersiNan e
•
:
THE,
HOME' ,
• MONEY
MAKER
• .TotiWndoerrkt.haet, :ihr:lorticiMinomofes •, A Pair In 30 Minutes
THE: PEOPLES KNITTING
SY A TE, LIMITED;
McKINftiON BLDG. 1-01101470.
TOFili ,Largo Centraots—Cood Wages
•' Easily Earned.
• •
• W0 want a few more workers In this
looality, at once, and In order to swore.
your 0o -operation without the delay of
correspondence, we hescwIth explain
our full plan in this advertisement;
The work Is simpler:And the Maohlne
la easily operated, and with the Guide,
requires no teacher. If you wish to
join our staff of Workers let us hear frorn:yoU
promptly with the Contract, order form, and re -
Monte° weighs 17 pounds, It le more wonmIttanoe, as .a guarantee, and we will seed
.
Maio! than a sewing machine,just
as durable, and higher ewe. maohino and outfit• to begin work at °MM.
• OUR METHOD OF DOING' BUSINESS
We wish to secure the,services of families to do •knitting
for 'us in their hoznee. Our method is the same as adopted
In England. We are the introducers of this Plan and the
largest knitting concern in Canada.
After long experience, we have bona able to produce on
Antomatio Machine by Which all Wilda of seamless knit-
ting is now done by our Family Mathino, thereby, enabling
anyone of ordinary Intelligence to quickly learn to de the
work from • the Instruction Outdo. All we require is that
you use the machine according to directions. The Machine
being matte expretisly for 'thinstpUrpone, and the operation
So Minnie, it cannot Possibly make a•mistake in its Work.
The great demand now Is tor Bicycle 'Btookingn, Wood-
inenht Brooke, and Motormen's *Mena, and as we are un,
able to supply the demand, have taken thia method of ad-
'''-'1?"IfThirnig-argreor-mtnipo"rte-htreldPei--t-O-lin-il'Orth--Welit Territories.
British Columbia, and the British Colonies, furnlithen an tin-
, limited demand , Inc our geode, and, with the eoMbined co-
operation of the many famines we are eunn.01tig, together
With the large amount O1. knitting we are able to Mtn out,
by Which We save. rents, insurance. Interest on capital, eta.
' enables Os - to urideraellany manilfacturere oZ this class of
goOda_ and vte have oale •till the knitting wo cari have
"Trinute4.1..porliacte‘ WOW% 'aiiialringii; $10.00
---Per* hundred, or at the rate of Iflo per pair; woodmen's
• gooks, Sc, and motorMen'a mittens, 12c a pair. All other
WTrlake zahlactrilneabe
!retlir t°' operated11iseby any one of a family,
and at, our prieee any energetie fluffily should be able to
Sustain' themselves comfortably, and in time be a itouree of
.lndepeoldent conifer t -
Our plan it to send out each machine to beginners with
a • Node or stocking vernally knitted, and remaining in the
• machine ready ,to be continued, and also enough feta to
knit one Pair of sartiPle socks Or stOckingti 'And' a. sample
and complete instruction. Guide, Mowing bOW the Work Is
to be done: When the samples- have been finished and
returned to nitettisfactory, we send a Otittritity .of r,atn,
which you knit and return iikewieei When finished. • We
. prepay charger oil all work orte way, and Our .workers pay
return eitargee: The •WOlit, as We have stated, Ito . simple and
rapidly' dote, the machine liavtrig 0. capacity of ten thou,
land stitcheg a Mitliste. We have raany periling now in, our
toy who can knit. from twenty4five to thirtY, pairs of
°• sevoortostotoold, Ings6vaddtkay. ,tertideaveriretirathre motintetheaftLawfamoo 101Yr
We filbertirillt4tjawbOb4rke. realis etittilhts • Inakri. st.' 'iyartt,-.. 4.••
trot,. tied- everything that is rteeessary mirth". work. Wei
*re furnishing .thri machitten MAY for the •eXcetre nee ot
thither dentine to taint -employment • wit lie, Who mist, in
jeVrearmer, t6oroptilgtry si*gtitheigled bb481'Y ni1111461,,, Iljatthletass telitier*egettdt' :gordfer..
tielerante that the' quantities of val a vavntristaartand
Cute, Ind 1406tdinglY, titVe us the itteetteittry
our Interest. ere mutual, end confidence fault be Mk
troth tint*" tO tittle 'whir not 141
tablisbec if 4,0 or niisapproprialtd.
Irtare to • allettitilit jettertittea fur
from our teethe lut We 'cannot tasks dis olt Wi •
end prerept istletnent for work to 470 net
and' ltot 4116thert btaliften.! led ittle dohs litt
n and must be grevarnedinma
tively will not be .oia to any others
6 enenufaettired ut
el4re6I,steof atitttl°1111stwid°. twettint 101-' * It%
bach
innostantimprVd for sam
peyiere Is It te,
tre ett
we atreo ddoeatihinegsome, in order that we marknOW With Wheal
We have, in as brief a manner as P0_,Ssiblf, endOkitorldi
to show Yeti . what our work is, and we entigl, eet -as to too
machine, It is just what we -represent It to , tin will pools
tively do . -everything we claim for it, or refund the motleys '
Each Machine, securely packed with an outfit, to set uri- fon
work, thoroughly les ted, and it sock or stockingpartially.
knitted before boring and shipping,---SAiiiiirWrilleold fa
engagewithtts, it will be necessary to send _us Cash
tract Order Form, properly signed by you and at -least
ready to corinnencs.
good reference, together. withlteothrostecripiltfunyttestroeue,miscooro
upon receipt •of• which we will -forwent Magnin, IMO outti
----- --THE PEOPLES KNITTINGSYNDICATE-unnit
Ocr mateinife-ioties...ec„..14_7._ExMpartioNNNfOAil_apulana,leia.rosnotiTok... or Tomo. oast.
rt you wish to examine the machine and see the rait-;
terlai before undertakeig the work, you can do se by
sending 0.00 as a guarantee of good faith, and to defray__ ,
'iriemeaPreensTste-fatriiilles1211clionmgPanciti-Avlitivintigi-"and.beavlaerrcit-biliVtyletrisur '
dollars to pay the agent .and IS cents for the return Charm
on the money to us.
We are no frequently and unnecessarily asked if tate can
-
learn to knit without a teacher. We say, Teei Madras
no teacher; any person of ordinary .intejligence who can.
read the InstruictionoOrtzuldentan4 Iiireacirnatlehnit Orieto.
.915.00 Cask Contract Order. Form. 44,
To The People's knitting .BYtidloate, LiThiteth lfelthitana.
.lluflding,Toronto:
.ottotittoot,..4 &wire to do the week at dekeribed in *lit.
i.dvotisement, and enclose $15 to pay for ono Automatio.
Nnitting anterinia, together with material, Instructions,
end overgthing neoessaey_for the Work, the sante to bo sent
'to me by Itiroreet, cTIARGEB PREPAID.
It in Undittlitodd and atm& Oar any tinnol.•wish to..diso .4.
Crettlnue, that .thie People's. Emitting -Syndicate. felmited,_will
take beck the machine and outfit, and after 'deducting thaw
eatspet;, refund me the amount paid for same,
,Bender or hood or family (if poisible) moist Mtn. Inter '
Filij name MO ONO•l• 04** ••••• tolvios* •••••••••••064*
.0• more ••••• ''''' •••••• Wit Arita ••••••••••••606F4
County •••• 11416110 44144. PrOV..,•.s,,,s•doessenslif
Reareff 321011001 °file* fa at a+, •IIN it
•Y11101•1111114•11144iVe44,01.
Tor referenee r heats the tollo;f1111111laft Delon:
*4.466141 *664 *** • * •••••••••‘ 115••4• ,6•14. •••••• *4•156 joi•••••• *** 6464616. ,
•••••••* • ••• •••06 ri06105". HO* .661/1 "•116 *** • * '
B. intro to use this bonn whim apostates your
telfee tOt# the Math. *94 outfit, whlitii you
in and bar. iiiimed or at least rime stood t'
retrifieW 41* 'T"P .11 "a VA." "it• Water
tinte_yen to •
to be Plintr W or an you,
tower
..• * . *** • .•466, WWI ******* 04•114•6 ***** .• 5f401116••441 6666* ***** 6sk*I• •••
4 sY• * ******** IS. ******* •116610064•16.*
t tt **** ey 8;11644* ••66+16
t'1,,,t'
•
•' A1,46 • :1 „
'41