The Clinton New Era, 1901-05-31, Page 941.
4.4.141,4TON NE V Eit.A.
lley 81t1
Polo bed of your
eyes" Hwy pressure
in your head? And are
you sometimes faint and.
dizzy? Is your tongue
coated? Bad taste in
your mouth ? And does
your food distress you?
Are you nervous and Ir-
ritable? Do you often
have the blues? And
are you troubled about
eleeping?
item Your 'Ivor ha
.ge—, all wrong:
But there le 8 Cure.
'Till the old reliable
They act directly din
the liver. They cure
constipation,billousness,
sick headache, nausea,
and dyspepsia. Take a
lantive dose each night.
For 60 years years they
have been the Standard
Redly Pills.
. • Pies ZS tufa AU Doge .
,i4I bore taken ayee's Pilt eta-
larly for six mouths. Tbey haves
cured me of a more beadact , seed
I can now walk tram two to four
miles without getting tired r out
of breath, something I hare not
been able to do for Lam rasa."
8. F..1TAawonst,
July 113, ESL lialan,Y
Who Oho floolop.
. _If yowhave air maspleint Arita.
mad refire the bestasseasuadvneyea
reneribdit irv"rdt: Agt.:
plynithout
Pilo/r . Islovroas 1500.7
At Alexandrovekv /3.5t)U strikers at
the Gbuchoff Iron Works Atoned t he
pelic -, injuring twe.1.-e of them. The
police were reinforcei by eild,ier9, h°
Bred three volleys,ki ling -two ine:i and
wounding seven.
FOUGHT FOR TIES !MFR.
Ms father- alai sister trith died ot Co i.
sumption,“ writes J. T Weatherwax. of
Wyandotte, Mich , "and d eves saved from
the same frightful fate only by Dr Killers
• New Diecovery, An attack Of Pneumonia
left an- obstinate cough and :eery seyere
lung trouble, which an excellent doctor
could not hylp. but a ;few ,ineethe' cgs of
this won:Mt-lei Inedicene made me as well
as ever and I twined asecib •in weight." In-
fallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and 'Lung troribie. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles See and :$1,00 at All
Druggists. •
A. Armstrong, enallorarrier between
Powassan and ipissing, .died at the
General Hospital. tior onto. -a "heavily'
havjngipassed over him,'
breaking-440-'0:1*4c hone.
SHUDDERS ATMS PAST. •
• "I recall now with horrot," saye Mail
. Carrier Burnett Mann, or Levannae 0.,
erne tines yeare of eaffeeing /rem Kidney
' trouble. I was hardly over free from dull
aches Or acute pains in 'my back. To
stoop or Ids mail seek; 'made me groan.
I felt tired, word out, about ready to give
up, when I began to um JElectrio Bitters,
bill six bottles completely .eured me, and.
made me feel like a new imaii."Thsy're.
urrivalied to regulate Ston soh, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels, Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by All Draggiete.
The2 year-old son cif 110. !Fowler, of
Peterboro;died as the 'result of injuries
ceived theough failitatednto a pan of
hot water.
RUN DOWN.
. A liver pill that is smell • and sure; that
sots gently, quickly and thoroughly, that
does not gripe, LaxatLiver Pills poseurs
%bete qualities, and are a sue/lure for
Liver Oo, milaint Cenatipation, Sick
"-"Ifeadeethe, e • '
The $100,000 by-law to 'increase tbe
efficiency of the 13 e biigade was de-
feated at. Montreal by Gil votes.
Miller's Worm Powders area wonderful
medicine for ailments of children. Sold by
H. B. Combs and R. P. B,eekte, Clinton.
The Berlin Furniture Company Me
atieigned.
1
TIIEBOOKSONCANADA
Review of the Publications Re-
lating toThis Country in1900.
SEVEN PAGES OF BRIEF TITLES.
Jt Was fidited by ti"te Profesior et History -
mot, wrongy or Toronto llnivereitY,
Publiihod. by That Inetitotion
of Learning Vallados'zi Rada.
Bons to the Empire-Htizer
Sections of the
Review.
kr •
The fittli VOltilde of he nevieW sof
IiistOriettl Publications Relating to
Canada," published by the University
of Toronto, and edited by the profes-
eor di history ,(Professor Wrong) and
the librarian of the university (Itrr.
a IT. Langton), has just appeared,
and, embodies a review Of all the
publications or 1900 relating to
Canada. It, is sumptuously.. printed.
Annually fer five years a volume
such as this has been Msued. It
Seemed at first hardly possrble that
each year re book of more •than • two
hundred pages could be Ailed with.
review of the publications.relating to
Canada appearing. in a single year. :
Yet here it is. Nearly seven pages
are , taken up with the brief titles
alone. of these publications.
The eontente. . are : divided
• conveniently. into groups, of
_which. "Canada's Relations to
the Empire" stands first.
Nothing very important under this
head appeared in 1900, if we except
the able ifook on "Commercial Fed-
eration and Colonial' Trade Policy,"
Written by Professor Davidson of the
University of New Brunswick. Xis
proposes, in lieu of preferential
trade, that subsidiee should 1)e paid
in order to eheepen transportation
within the Empire. ' This would
amount to a practieal preference,. and
would do gobd all round. Anything. ,
more than this is unlikely, he thinks
to. be, effected. -` • •
The secoedsection in The Review
is .."The History' cif Canada," 'and,
a large number of works appeared
an 1900 There are some learned re;
Cabot-qUestion..._•The
great • edition of the "Jesuit, Aela-7
t ionw " j_in
istrecoeleted, .palls J__oea,
long article., A new and SchelarlY
Hee of Champlain, by , M. Gtavier;
has appeared, and some attention 'is'
paid to works, on the, diplomatic re,
' lations hetWeen Great : Britain , and
the 'United States affecting Canada,
A good:many inaccuraciee and otitis-
sions the articles . on Canadians
in the "Dictionary. of National ..Bio4
graphs," are pointed out. '
In the third section, eTraiincial
and Local . History," the: 'French.
shore question as it affects • 'New-
foundland is reviewed; the '"tenth
island" being treated as really a
part of Canada. The .Nova Scotia
Goverament has miblished a new: vol-
ume of arehives throwing more light
upon the Acadian question. Judge
Ronthier has Written an interesting
history of the .City. of Quebec, mid
Mr. 461m Ross .1tobertsoals 4"1..taacl-
marks of Toronto" is noted. The
Northwest and British Columbia are
much in evidence,. Me. Beckles •Will -
son's and De. Bryce's histories of
.the Hudson -Ray _Company being the
most • important works in . no year,
Mr. ;Baillie:Grohmea gives an amus-
ing account of ;sport amd. life in Dr -
tisk Colurnbia:
Io the fourth section, "Geogra-
phy, „ EConomice • and Statistics;"
numerous works on the Klondike are
noticed. This review is the 'best,
guide to the enormous literature up-
on this subject. In an earlier vol-
tiMe, Dr, 0, ,M. Dawson, the late Di-
rector of the Geological Survey of
Canada, deperibed the Klondikalit-
erature up to' the time of writing:
The publieatiens of 1900 have not
lost the former sensational character..
The Klondike miners are; it apPears,
admirers of Shalcespeaee. "Ne.ierV`
.everywherd Shakespeare seems to be
the favorite author. •*.' A gulch
that had a. fell •Mt, of Shakespeare
considereditself in for rather a cosy
winter; • and there were •regular
Shakespeare .clubs, where each miner
took a Certain character to read.
The reviewer ot the Statistical
Year -book Of Canada; edited by Mr.
George Johnsen; rebukes what he
calls • its tone of narrow patriotism.
The. progress df mining in Cantata
and the work of the Geological Sur-
vey . are 'described, and we have a re-
cord of travel in Canada, extending
from Labrador to the Pacific Coast.
Perhaps the- meet breezy book re-
' ‘-` .Buffalcr-Jmres"--F
I
IMP
....4.••••••mmomo
•
These Troublesome, Disfiguring
Blemishes can be Removed
by the all Powerful Blood
Purifying Burdock
Blood Bitters.
' The nasty little pimples thateome
---ou the -face- and -other-parts-of-the
body are simply indications that
the blood is out of order and re -
!Pikes purifying.
They are little irritating remind- •
isfilf you that yon need a course of
ireitinent with Burdock Blood pit -
ter
WAen B.B.B. makes your blood
g•urf; Wen the pimple's will vanish
&ad Sour skin become soft and clear.
Eite is evidenee worth consider.
Mr111. MOFfige IC4611,
Carley% Co., 15.Bel writes: I;
taktgreat pleadtee in reethumend-
log !`.doek,131664ibittiirs to'irvery
/One Rotibled with pimples. I *to
tor yoke_ s that I would 'break out
lidaksainn at times on my face and
tried all sorts of remedies,
irtel ug doctors' intiOticaNt.
fritriadng failed to cemanie
',West I heard of B.B.B.B.B. and
altitei would try it.
u 4.;1114-Anistaeiliging
two oottlectAit,W;grestdeeifbittet,
lie kept on tunng it until I had. taken
In tlloaibottles. It has' completely
and permanently reMovek, ee
• PlinPlie.trom bay
felt bitter in .r lifo thbn Ido
the Pfeeent -
,
• ,1{
„
"AL. JP".1.4414iiihiwat .
Years of Adventure.,, Archaeo-
logy, Ethnology and Folk -lore" and
"Education" complete the volume.
Many pOblications relating to the
Indians in Canada appeared:during
the year, In connection with educa-
tion, readers are pleased to see a
sketchof the career and a complete
bibliegraphy of Sir Daniel Wileon.
On the Whble, ,the contents of t
review die most varied and intere',
ing. Nowhere else is there to be
found such a reperteire of informa-
tion regarding Works on Canada,
Professor 'Wrong and-Tiir Eollabora-
-tehrirtfiltietze-lranklye-tdrie-le-
fate, howeVer, and frank criticiam it*
still. so rare in this country as to
deserve a epecial Meed of praise.,
Whelps of the Lion,
Of all the col'onits Now Zealand
Sent the largest proportion of its
strong youth to fight on the African
veldt, While ,Gemettla has 'sent one in
every 1,228 of its population, and
Attstralla. One in every 880, New
Zealand has sent one in every 8051
Changed Her Viotti&
none—,go l3eifele Is to be Married,
after all! SheOltied to pretend Itt be
eb, confirmed man hater; I told Inc dace
she .-viouldn'tiveid'-' ielogf
P16.-Dki she, poor thine
*he's got to put up with a knave
flow. -411y Sloper.
, Utters Received by toadoners.
eh LoydOneri on 40.11`nVerag• Ti
lvevtwojetIeni s wok. „.
emoliramor
, Againelr Cdre ito* the
,J1.irt1raffeutiv. ID. apobtgctre ityniptoms.
"If 'Ott have Ilk leasant diziliess,-lightness
Or 'ridden rush of bitted to the bead, take
reek:Along tigalost a recurrence. Thiegrarit
tamed),rumov.t. ,
r ilgetbaa dalat
itilitchWouldtiot
'tOtirsilsst the tr r4f
'Ocie by ;, E. got,e7, t B. P. Rookie,
BOW DO YOti. CARRY AN UMBRELLA?
A Woman's Character Revealed by
This, Think* One Man.
The man who sat nearest the window
said he didn't mind the wet weather.
"It gives Me a chance to see how pm.
pie carry their aMbrellas," he said'. "I
have suelt firm faith in MY Umbrella deo
daCtieno that I wouldn't be afraid to
lhoose a Wife with them for a guide."
The WOMatt on his left ignited.
9'm glad I'm net out there in the
lstreet," she laid. ' "You'd be picking out
all the kinks in my disposition along with
the rest of them."
"Oh," said the man. "I sized you up a
long time ago. You carry your umbrella,
when lel furled, Just like that woman
email the street. You grab it in the mid -
die and go forging Agee with the ends et
the handle digging into the UntertUtiate
Pedestrians who go before and folieW
after."
"Ad what .does that signify?" asked
the woman on the left.
"Alertness, activity, selfishness and in-
'e'"Els."aid the Wean•ln•
ettusimtle,rmit.tmen, • -
"Rut just look at the third woman in
the 'procession," meld the man. . "I pity
the men folks about her house.. I'11 war-
rant they have to get their own breakfast
about six mornings out of seven, ' I never
Yet saw a woman who dragged her um-
brella along so that you could track her
by the trail of the tip who wasn't dilatory.
and shiftless. She never sews on a but-
ton or dame or mends, and her breakfast
dishes are seldom, washed befdre 2 o'clock.
"That other weeman who ie hustling
along 'holding to the top of the unabrella
handle like grim death and 'pointing the
tip down and forward In a kinder south
by southwesterly direction is altogether
different. She would set the world on
firelf it wasn't waterlogged. I am not
sure that I'd want to be Married to her,
either. ' She'd be too energetic. • She'd
push everything before her, and when she
took a notion to clean things up a mere:
'man would have nowhere to lay his head.
What she. is good for is serving on com-
mittees.
"That woman in the gray fildrt is a yea
and nay sort of _ person. She wants to .
agree with everybody and follows wher-
ever' led; Women, who carry their um- -
Welles with . the point backward and
downward Ate always unassertive. .
.' "But juet leek at that girl who mitres
along swinging her umbrella, around in a
circle As If it were a magic wand. I like
her. She's jolly and good natured.' and
, gets ,more :pleegure out. of life than ten
ordinary people. There's a woman carry-
ing Iher umbrella swung across her ghoul-
-iteriike:It.sbatguni, She's a Aruelioldier-/-
'7.df'iteritude lend' 'Nei!,ff never -known. Am.erfy ;
"die. it cari'tthink of Aeything that would
lease her:" • . • '
"The man paused. • • . . ,,
'Q-Antl:what would you My,' asked the '
weenin, ''fribout that girl who carries het.
'unlbrella horizontally across,the small of
her 'Leek and catches either end into the
.crook Of her elbow?" ' ' .. - , • •
:"Well," admitted the man, • "she is a.,
nee/lone on inc. I never met her .before„
but .0 wouldn't' be afraid to wager that
Sheds conselentious to a degree and has
.a•henrt as big its all outdoors. But here," '.
he 'added, "comes the most even tenipered
woman of the lot, She cuddles her um -
indite prOtectingly 'Under her arm as If
She doesn't want even It to get hurt In the
crowd. That - woman • le gentle and
thoughtful and kind." ,
TRADING WOODEN' LEGS. .
. . .
tweets' or the "Swap" Between Min-
ister and Stage Driver.
. ."Trading lege' I. excialined. , ."Do you
memi to say that a wooden leg is an eiv '
,.ticle.of barter and exchanger'
"Waal, some do, an some don't. I'm
one of the kind that does," went` on the
• °driver dryly. "It's. only !Wallin natur' to
be •dickerin An tradin round Ma fellow's
'got enythirig to.: trade,whh,. an when. I
ena acrost a 'chap who's get a. peg leg.
that Woke as _Wit- might :fit me' a leetle .
mite.better than. the One I'mwearin at
the time I generly stumphim fer atrade,
before I let him git away. . •
"Sometimes we make a .earap of It, an
sometime' we don't; depends on wheth-
er the other feller's got any game thhirn
- or not. It's a • Sorter reeky business,
'treat lege, same' at swoppin hones, an
some • follr,a ain't got the eekisite kind to
de it: ru never forgit thefirst trade I
.znade. Feller I swopped With was olie '
of them travelin •exhortera,an; b'goeh. I
.don't beer a durn whether you blieve me ,
or not, but I hadn't bin Wearin that
wooden leg of his a week befcirs. I quit
awearin at the bosses' an raisin Sam Hill
when anything didn't go right, same as I
allers uster do, an commenced exhortin
the passengers an eintin out the error of
thole ways to them ' In any case where I
seen it was necessary. • -
"Weal, it weal very long before com-
plaints begun to come in ag'inst Ma
You free, to begin with, I 'couldn't make
time over the road without ripplit out at
the .hossee mind, In s while. The plaguy
critters noticed the difference In me right
off, tan they took advantage Of it to lazy
d=ae--do-Jest_abont_m_they-pleased-
an then, besides complainin of me for
bein behind time, the passengers said I
was preachin at them an mixin in affairs
that was none of my special bizness, an,
by gravy, it begun to look as if I was
gofn to time my job, when that air shontin
exhorter come along back ag'in an kicked
up a rumpuss because that leg of mine
1 had jest about ruined his business: rigid
It had bin travelin. Straight *de the
bottomless pit • With him ever since he
owned It, an now he'd got 80 he was jest
as litible at net to Wear tight out In the .
pulpit without thinkly, an he allowed
that unless I traded hack with 'him he'd
„!!!!!,..111.‘2.,19.L#M!1.4,1.,".7,--.4,„
:LOA
re
I You
Well?
Unueual question I
If your digestion needs a
rest-4vhatever else May be
true --you can get it from
Sem% Ezeiii.siort of Cod
Liver OIL
Whateverelse it may be
it isz vacation for stomach and
partly for bowels.
It feeds.yoe a little without
any work at all by the stomach.
A fireaf Nnbeme.
Friend -What are you working at pa*?
Inventor -Greatest thing' Orthe age -a
dollar In thealcit voting and :Weighing mni
thine. It Collette the poll tkx, count'
the Votti.-Pnd so beautifaily.%discr101-
Oates that the're41 be no tkOre'tronble,f,nh'
• Mote .ptditice, no Wen* speeches, no Mete
brain bandit end, best of 1114-16 'more
boodlerc
"DIY stand What's the Idea?"
081mple as A 11 C. The machine only
counts the votes of those under a certain
weight. Quick its; the. perfy in Ipower be-
gins to get fit on, the spas of ofilee their,
'totes' are Ithrovni mit; 4664116'61de kik*.
ed mikOrIty walks in. And, When thengiat .ti
party gets fat if goes out; and so on. It
heats all creation! Olyee every felicr4i1AP
chano to become a successful politician."
•
That little may be enough to
set your whole body going
again, for it helps you more
than it 'feeds you.
- •
Bre have not tried it send for free sample, ite
agreeable taste wi 1 suretipe
SCOTTA BOW NE, Chemists. •
ig rt.-. •
,
JINGLES AND JESTS.
rei•
Witb low bowed head the editor sat er
In Ids easy office chair.
A troubled look was on his face;
Eris brow was lined with care. •
Big great ;rain throbbed, his breath came, fa*
lie heaved 'him sigh on sigh;
Be clinched his hand and bit his lip
il
Anntiffed a eoul wrung cry. .
Oa his desk sheet of paper lay,
The source of his bitter woe,
'. And it caused him torture as Imo and great- •
As mortal may ever know,
For on that daintily scented *beet
-ilis loven rhyme had• penned-- • •
....And asked hiniplease to publish it;
Poor manl saw the end' :
„ .
11 113 pentit back witb.thanks, knelt
Iiii" offer she'd -surely spurnp • --
-Ulm published it -ye gods, ye gods{
His subseilbers would ne'er return.
.--St Paul Thapaten
Down on His Luck.
Signor Plato Slimhouse, the eininent
tragedian, was temporarily put of a
job and was touring the provinces,
meant On toot. • •
"YOU have no baggage'," said the
landlord ,of . the village hotel .'You
have to pay in advance." '
'151r," replied the gifted actor, 'scowl-
ing fitly; "I never: travel without
Oaggage."
And he handed -Over his toothbrush
and strode late thedining roem.-.-Ex-
?hang".
•
. Love Lettere at a Schoeillboy.
The grass is green, the ski ie blue, ,
Roney is Sweet; and to are you. et"% -i:
. 1 tee* ail tkrobby vohen•I see ' • t•r;fairillAiLlr
. r
. .
Yon took *cross the room at. ma. '11Plitf4
nb, how I like to sit all day' •
, And watch you while you teach 'way, •
- , The rose ii nice and %%Wed In emelt;
My love ice,yon.ne tongue can tell...
1.aieh. .. . . de-
. that I was thirty-three, • . J.&
for cog say! .that's what you Mutt ha, 1
, • . ' .
"Little bo'," eald the kindly, old gen-
tleman, "you must not cry.' You know
It Is a waste of time to cry." • •
, And the little boy, who is from Bos-
ton, dried his tears long enough to ye-
mayk
"And It Is also a waste of time to
tell anybody It ,ls a wastes of time to
t rY."
•-••••••••
•
In (be
fa the spring the hole for swimzning layeth
' stock of cramps; .
fa the spring the farmer's bulldog lightly turns to
' thoughts of trauma
-Cleveland Mein Ptah%
Not finite Him eau....
'A. queer sentence closes' the in-
ecription on a tombstone a Church.
yard in Leigh, 'England. A .c.r an -
flouncing the name and ether par-
laislr-Of-the-wallIten=tifeve=birti
these Words follow: "A virtuous wo-
man is Worth 5sto her husband."
The explanation is that space pre-
vented "a crown" being cut in full,
and the atone cutter argued that a
crown equals 55.
To "reserve Stonehenge.
• cortimittee has drawn up recom-
Mendations for the preservation of
Stonehenge, The first suggestion is
that a. wire fence, not less than four
feet high, be erected alongside the
existing roads, The isecond is that
the local authorities should agree to
--diVert-thes treickwity-fronr-Netheravo
new passing throtigk the earth Mr.
et.,
Of all' nations Great Britain drinks ell
trAkt tea; and thir rated atittei th0 MOM
Ogee .%
Iee,1,1ketter Ale morning, thank
You.T took sattia-Liver Pill last
night and it worked like a charm—
headache and biliousness are all
gone.
CAS1,0RiA Pee heard many
wouldn't be without taxa -Liver
ladiee say they
por "at. 04, chaario. I Pills—they're such an wow pill to
take, do not gripe or sicken, arid
"Tet coated tongue, bad breath
eure constipation, dyspepsia, Baur
. _
and all stomach and liver Mc,.
AftEENIO EATERt
_
Many of Them Voasnll Among the
Petulant* et Styria end the. Tyrol,
White atonic -i the form in which ar-
senic h eaten by tlie pOISAUte of Styria
end the Tyiel. Proteasor Seliallgrueber
a Greets was •the fleet to call attention to
this practice, la a report which, he made
in 1822 to the Austrian government on
the cause of the numerous deathfrom
'weenie poisoning lu those districts. Ile
found that arsenic was kept in most of
the .houses in, upper Styria under the
earner of "hydraeh," eyidently a corrup-
tion of "Huttenrauch," or furnace smoke.
UM statements were subsequently con-
firmed from personal observation by a
Dr. McClagan ot Edinburgh, but for
many yeare Afterward the arsenic eaten;
were generally disbelieved in, and it was
not. till 1860 that O Heisch published
convincing evidence.
Areenic is principally eaten by. bunters
and woodcuttere With the object of ward -
Ing off fatigue and ircproving their stay- ,
Ing powere. Owing to the fact that the
sale of arsenic is illegal in Austria; with-
out a doctor's certificate it Is difficult to
obtain definite information of a habit
which is kept es secret as possible, Ac-
cording te a Dr. Lorenzo in that district
the arsenic is taken fasting, usually in a
Cup of coffee, the first dose being minute,
but increased day by day until it some-
times amounts to the enormous dose of
12 or 15 grains. He found that the ar-
aenie eaters were usually leng lived, —
though liable to sudden death. They
have a very fresh, youthful appearance rirE1.10 TWO A -
and are seldom attacked by infectious dis-
azga
For torpid Liver,
A Poor Digestion,
Flatulence,
Constipation,
Biliousness and
Sick Bead -Ache.
BRISTOL'S PILI
They. are Safe
Mild, Quick-aoting,
Pahi1e4, do not weaken,
And always give satisfaction.
They arettte most reliable liousehold Medicine known, and
can be taken at any season by Adults or Children.
ALL THE LLEADING DRUGGISTS SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS'
ZiiiiMSEMBONMEEN11111161•6/41=
eases. After the first dose the Usual
symptoms of slight arsenic poisoning are
evident, but these soon disappear on con-
tinuing the treatment. •
In the arsenic factories In Sgizbirg it
is stated that workmen who are „riot ar-
senic eaters soon succumb to the fumes.
The manager' of one of these works in-
formed bfr. Heisch that he had been •
Medically Advised to eat arsenic. before
, taking up his position. He- eousidered
that no one should begin the practice be-
fore 12 yeargard nor ,after SO and that in
any case after 50 year of age the daily
dose should be gradually reduced, since
otherwise sudden death would ensile. It
a confirmed arsenic eater suddenly at-
tempts to do altogether. Without the drug,
he immediately succumbs to the effects of
arsenic poisening. The only way to oh -
elate this is gradually to acelinaatize the
system by reducing the dose. from. day to
day. As further evidence of the emula-
tive properties of arsenic, it is interesting
to note that when the graveyards- in- tip-
per Styria are opened the bodies of the
eseilic:-eaters-earr-be- distinguished -by -
their Almost perfect state of preservation,'
due to•the gradually Pecurniilated arsertic,__
. •
A SUNDAY HORSE RACE.
Anna Was Sedate; but Just Ilad to
° Say “Let Her Go!" •
One of those men who came in from the
country and have climbed from thebottem
of the ladder to the top likes to tell s„
e
. uv your new hat elotles far
Spring
1.1 you desire a new suit Of pair eV
trousers made to your order, medye
for Easter, we shall have so tato,
our measure without further delay
and thereby save disappoictmenL
• ioW:eisttcyritatotietra. stay,ceeeatnaditifindisitirbit obsoonpery
the garnienie themselves oan dem- •
Business and semidrese snit $
. order. '
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinfee.,
&fore Easter, b• fore the ste and
size broken. We make a epeciality ot
hate and nive a larger stock than in any
prtviu. cason of tho best English and
American make, styles and sizes.
Er.glish hats we have the ocie
tamed, V+ likkilt2d, Seel vibe -lied le Bile
makes. Our American Eats combine geed
style and qualits ie all the new cokre hem
pearl to black,
A. J. NOURISH Clinton
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
T e steady.inereeee in ear tied° ie good pio3f of the fact that 'our -geode are riga an
onr prictli lower then those of other deelere M the trade. • "
We inannfacture furnitnrr ena largo scale and can. afford to sell cheap. leyeit bay,
.4 from ee.: we saveipe senthepipiit, other•esSesiliertobe-riddedlnicv ,
- the retail •
This week we have mussed into'stook some ot our new designs.: Spit* Will not permit
tis to quote prices, but come end eee for yourself whstisaaps we hive to offer. ,
RemeMber-We al e determined that our =Mee shall be the owedin the trade.
UNDERTAKING".
. . .
In this department our steak is complete, and. we have undoubtedly the best tatters .
_outfit in the county. Our litmus aro aa ow as the lowest
• . .
Crowned.'hy. , ' •
BROADFOOT BOX &CO j 'W. ChidlieY. ,
story pii hisavite,gswohroxiseerhnaclirhaert_teities
lager
"We bathlived oea farm then," be • .: , . - • . . • ... .. , •
••. . .
says. • "Anna waseit orphan and brought ei,,;.$..-Night and Banday calls ittet.ded: :to bycelling at. '31.. Wa Chidleep, (Finer A
up by a strict old uncle, who was a deo- . Director) residence, .
con: She was pretty. and bright, but so
prim and straitlaced that she would ,
.sariction nothing to which the deaceri
.ever drew the lines more closely than he '
himself objected; and no old Covenanter A
dld
"Next to Arnie My affections, were cen-
tered on a colt that was good to look at . .
and. deeelmed a :wonderful speed and .. would pease .
Stela. I told this to nci one but Anne, i3Orders .CUrtam. Pole and - Windoiv Shade& :. . We have . ow.,
gameness thdt spoke - of aristocratic dee.
and It was with great difficulty that I in- ,
a camP meeting behind a real trotter. . forget °Ur maffnificent. range of Trints. and. dress goo . .n,
• r, .. .
duced her to ride me• Sunday with nie to
I you to se 014r lleW stock of Wall Paper
Hats that please the eye, and are so cheap; We would not
ds W
Itave still some timothy a eus,red and alike clover,cow peathrape
tares, orchard grass, epeltz, alfalffa , Or lucerne. Also a fail
stock of mammoth red man& aud giant .yellow extra sugar
beet!. Turnip seeds of different kinds and a great variety of
gar -]en seeds. The opportunity to show thee .seeds to you
would please us. See our Junior Sprayer,
'113331RaVI8 CA.S1=1
Emporium],
Lou labor°
We were Pigging, homeward as
"Going to the meeting 1 tegula tot' the
colt's 'pate to •sdIt the'dee end the occa-
sion, arid he was as sedate as the•deacon•
hiemetf. The only .eiri of tlie neighbor-
hood who pretended to deal Anna in.
',beauty . was there with ,a young renew
who. prided himself having the fastest
liaises in the county.' Toward sundown
she told Anna find we had better start
home tarly. 'They 'would require much,
less time and would probably pan he on
the way: . ,
',"Xliat "Made me mad, gad I. the:tight
ly. as we' had gone. talking solemnly. as
we should, -*ben. there' was a rush pan
us, a clou&of dust and a Mocking:laugh
that bade US -goodby,- My colt was' prance
Ing and pulling like a tugbOat' .1 was
bound to please tny girl; grinding as tt
"'Let • her go!' tame. between ber red
lips.and white set teeth. • • ' •
"That was enough. Filmes and trees
flew the other way.. Blood told, and the
colt seemed on wings. When we were
nose and ' nose, ,Anna was 'so excited that
she wanted to take the reins for tear 1
conldn't win the Sunday race. But the
gallant colt shot throngh ahead. It
wasn't long till Annaworelittle'leirel-
ry and tolerated catds to the extent . at
v ay ng o OfaidPt „ .
decorous
1. detected an unwonted lire in Anna a eyes. _ Mar. 20th, 1901 •
Row Carlyle Reeeived Dina.
One of the most curious receptions of
visitors was that which Carlyle gave
George (Milian. Gilfillan was quite
literary character a generation ago. Hie
books were widely read, and his "Liter-
ary Portraits" were especially popular
with the young ladies. I know of many
girls who slept With these volumes under,
their pillows. ' Glifillan was a lecturer as
Well as it Writer. He appreciated his
popularityand had a very good opinion
of George Gilfillan He called one day
at Mr. Carlyle's, and his knock was re-
- sponded-toby-Carlyle-himselt-As-Car*
byte opened the door and stood before
him 011611in introduced himself 'with
grandiloquent bete and said:
"I am George Oilfillan, And you are
Mr. Carlyle, I suppose. I have been leo,
taring about you all ,oVet England."
'Carlyle looked at him half a moraefit
and then, throwing back his shaggy
mane, bleated out, "What the dickeni.
did you lecture about me for?" and slam-
med.the door in his face. .
All Plain to Rim. ' I
"Here," said the torentan Of the press-
room, leading his viiitors bitd another de-
partment, "are the treat pietist% The
matter is 'stereotyped Ig the form of
Curved' plates; the* are plaeed on the
eylintlete, fib& as they revolve they *Mate
their 3triptelteton 'On the piper that
'Winds trein that huge roll at the hick of
the Wei." `
"I pOe tow," totorked One of the visit -
ori, a person Of much ifegahlty,' "wlet Is
Meant when we read of an heat gotaiI
tornado of tho preset,
R.
1.
Th lcenian's j'iDirroa°1", itelliih,deile;*MoY1
red: ulndin. tit ate)"til"j"°1E1
a suit or sowing the,seeds (or
donuts:tie in eying. ror Ave years .1',‘Inis
great invalid, words Cannot covey the faint-
6$"dl6fi3inttrkdC
ptinteler. artigantriTeel
11eunatioeurepernmaentlyourad ele.%40.
1•
041 be 4. 11. mew, de IL P. Betide.
Mikado
This is what we call our most
catraige. WO have noinb,er now on
and world lake. you to call and see thee
whether von wish to purchase or not. Otis
•lesiens up to date and jest as oarfully mu.
de.Aureti. ,
Exilerieneed men te de
Repairing.
ROIBALLAilleHATII,Clinfoit