The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-21, Page 9THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
June 21st, 1901
J
So many
persons
have hair
that is
stubborn
and .du 11.
It won't
g row.
What's
the reason? Hair
-needs help just as
anything_else does at
times. he roots re-
quire feeding. When
hair stops growing it
loses
its lus-
ter. It
looks
dead.
el"
H3J.t
acts almost instantly
on such • hair. It
awakens new life in
the hair bulbs. The
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be-
comes thicker, and all
dandruff is removed.
And the original
color of early life is
restored to faded or
gray hair. This is
always the case.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and am really astonished at the
food it bas done in keeptog my
hair from coming out. It is the
best tonic I •have tried, and I,
shall continue to recommend it to
my friends."
M.TTIE HOLT,
Sept. 24,1898. Burlington, N. 0.
If you do not obtain an the benefits
you expected from the use of the Hair
Vigor, write the Doctor about it,
Da. J. O. AVER, Lowell, Masa. I
THE SWANETAN3.
A Carious People Living In the Iierset
of the Caueauus.
In the heart of Caucasia Ilea Swaneta,
a long but narrow valley at the foot of
, the 1✓Iburz mountain, through whichithe
Ssi
trong Points
7 HE " UDDEN" A'.'ERICAN.
What London King Met at a Hotel in
The most sudden thing I ever
struck was an American. I met him
at a hotel in Marengo, in Italy. IIe
Bat next to me at the table. He
1 k d t th rd in m wineglass—
of course it was the wrong one. -and,..
began, , -breathlessly. '-Mr. IIoosie?
Put it there. I knew Floosies in Ne-
braska once. Mr. Hoosie, you .are
young enough to have enthusiasms„.'
and you will forgive an old man for
saying that the cathedral here lays
over any other cathedral I. have ever.
seen. How doyou do? That your
mommer or what? I drop ,these cap-
sules into my wine for reasons con-
nected with the liver. I am in iron
and it's wearing. I am trying to in-
vent a way of eating in my sleep to
save time. Paris is all. fudge and,
fake, don't you think? The lovely
creature who happens to be my wife
is smiling on me like the fair dawn
of freedom. She's a judge, so you're
passed right away as an aristocrat.
Is it meat soup?"
Really, he was nearly as bad as
that, though of course I cannot re-
call his exact words. I said- my
name was not Hoosie. Did I look
like a Hoosie? And then I glanced
up and he was reading his guide
book between the spoonfuls.
I prefer the English style. They look'
through you as if you were a kind
of hole walking about, and it is so
much more restful. You `haven't to
keep on saying how beautiful the
scenery is. Even when they do seem
to begin to realize that there is a
filmy something rubbing elbows with
them at table every day they just
let the salt melt the ice.—London
King.
'.1•he body of A, Ferdein, a pa ,adian
soldier who had sebved in the Ui,ited
Stiles army in the Pnilippines, was
'sent from Manilla to L xiduu, 0 it., by
the U,iited States Q Ternment.
Russia has raised the duty on United
S' at es hies cies at d resins 30 and 20.per
cent., respectively.
A Repast a school is to be built at
-Woodstock.
Marengo, Italy.
river Ingoora winds, For most of the
year Swaneta Is isolated entirely from the.
world, and even in the summer season the
mountain passes leading to the locality
are made extremely dangerous by water
currents, avalanches and falling roeks,'
There is a strange semisavage people in
the valley numbering about 9,000 tam -
Hies. They subsist on ,their chase for
Wild animals, of which there is an Olin -
dance in the mountains, and in the mild
season of the year plant just asmuch
o hi immediate
grain us is required for their
necessity. Every now and then a Swa+
netan will wander away from his secluded
home into a more civilized neighborhood
to sell a few hides and to get In exchange
a few things that he misses in his native
valley, such as cloth, cotton fabrics and
some articles of apparel.
But this he does very seldom and with
great unwillingness, for his needs are few
and his native valley has made him love
isolation. They speaka dialect the prim
cipal element -of which in corrupt Geer-
Sian, with Persian and Firgilese terms of
speech strongly intermixed. They are of
a pacific nature and extremely shy ,of
strangers. -
The dress and manner of living of the
Swanetaris present a striking contrast to
the dwellings they occupy. They cover
their bodies with hides in the winter and
go about half naked in the warm season
and comfort
of the year; of'cleanliness r t
they know nothing, and. there are no lux
uries among teem.. But they' live in an-
cient castles of magnificent construction,
though more than half ruined: There is
quite a number of such castles in the
mountains that encircle the. Swanetan
valley. The Swanetans • have a sort of
writing, and their folklore is rich in curi-
ous traditions andquaint legends, point-
ing to a time when their intercourse with
the world was more frequent .than at
present, and when they ranked among the
strongand civilized peoples o1 the region.
But all this is dying out with thein.
They worship four divinities and sacrifice
animals unto them. Their conceptions of
those deities arestrikingly suggestive of
corrupted notions of the Trinity and the
Virgin and indicate that they were once
Christians, but lapsed into heathenism be-
fore Christianity took deep root among
them. They are strangers to all that we
accept as social mortality. There is a. ter-
rible percentage amongthem of lunatics,
idiots, cretins, epileptics and those strick-
en with cognate, physical and nervous
diseases. The physical deformities of the Swane- •
tans are commensurate with their moral
deterioration and show that they must.
have lived as they live now for many gen-
erations. " Their heads are flattened at the
back and abnormally elongated in the -
temples; they are marked with strong
prognatism and with diasthem of both the
upper lower teeth. As a consequence
0
of cretinism Bich Is prevalent among
,wg
em
$5,000
Reward l
IF NOT TRUE.
An advertisement may in-
duce a person to try an
article a FIRST time.
But an advertisemaent won't
1. induce a person to use
that article a SECOND
time unless it gives satis-
faction.
Sunlight
Soap
has a sale larger than the
combined• sales of any
other three soaps.
An advertisement may
UN•
'r
ducerpeople tit% t y S
LIG soils, once..
But it to quality and qual-
Ity alone, that makes
peopleuse SUNLIGHT
SOAP continuously and
always.
LSV R 6R011inRa LIM1180,
Soap Mssufaetur ire,
TORONTO.
nearly S etans have
very
The Man Who 1s a Family Nuisance.
It is not an uncommon thing for the
world to make mistakes and ascribe. to
-some men better tempers, to others worse
ones, than they actually possess. A man
may not only be thoroughly selfish and
exacting, but ready to fly into a passion
at a small provocation and yet pass for
being good tempered simply because those
around him are afraidto crosshim and
give him no opportunity for. breaking out.
His likes and dislikes are always taken
into account and considered beforehand.
This is known to him, and the sacrifice is
. pleasing. .....
•
The members of his family—for temper
is chiefly a feature of family life -think
that peace le cheaply bought at the price
of their own inclinations and congratu-
late themselves on the fact that papa or
Uncle Richard is in such a good temper.
The fact is that he is in an abominably
bad one. He is probably quite uncon-
scious of the fact and unconscious, too,
that in theirhearts the other members of
the family think him a nuisance and
breathe more freelywhen he is out of the
house, more freely still when he is a hun-
dred miles away.
ABOUT a. B. Bs
1. Its Furityr .
2. Its Thousands of Curds:
3. Its Economy. 1c. a dose.
NI. Mt. IS.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the BIood and
removes all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
pialgt1]13
DYSPEPSIA, ' BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
GEN. SMITH-DORRIEN.
Thur commander of Canadians in South
Africa Has Been Appointed Ad-
,jutant-General in India.
The long -vacant and important
post of adjutant -general in India is
at last to be filled by the appoint-
ment of. Major-General H. L. Smith
Dorrien, D.S.O. -
General. Smith-Dorrien is well
known as the late commander of the
I. . Hollowed Directions.
I The servant girl who follows directions
explicitly bas always been eonsidered a
jewel, but there are some flaws even in
the most valuable gens, as this story
shows.
The -jewel in question was a Scandina-
vian willing and vigorous, but net over-
gifted,witb intelligence. When she first
arrived on the scene, she had never seena
refi•igerater before. After initiating her
I into its mysteries, the new mistress in-
structed her never to leave in, the icebox
anything old or left over, but to keep it
perfectly clean and fresh by throwing
away the old things every morning.
On the day 'following this the mistress
happened to look out of the window and
noticed something peculiar in the. yard:.
Summoning the maid she asked:
"Sophia, what is that, and boat did it
get there?"
. The Scandinavian beamed with joy at
her own cleverness and in' expectation of
cordial approval.
,.
from as-
h sold ice ma'am,left r
"That 1 yes-
terday. 'I threw it away lak you tole me."
—New York Mail and Exprese.
GEN. SMI•rH-D MIEN.
Nineteenth Brigade of the. South Af-
rican Field Fre, in, which were the
e
Canadians. As a reward for his ser-
vices int thls capacr*ty' and as G. O.
C., lines of communication --Pretoria
to •Kroonstad-he 'was promoted in
the recent Honors Gazette to his
present rank from brevet:colonel. 1
Atthe age of 42 the gallant all-
r' • has seen 25 years' service in the
▪ f ntrY(mainly ' with the Derby -
shires). He has .held staff appoints
dente, and has - also seen war :ser-
vices in Zululand, Egypt (four cam-
paigns), and on the northwest -iron-
ies'? W India.' •
THE HORSE SHOW.
A special 'wagon is being built for
Ana Gonda, 2:021,!+.
Another trotter has been named Car
rle Nation, and this one hails froth
Buffalo,
The will of a Kansas City roan set.
aside $1,000 for the support and care of
a favorite horse.
Alt Belle, 2:3414, owned by Homer
Bros., Greenville, Pa., Is very fast and
will surely enter the 2:20 list of 1001.
J. W. Miller, Lancaster, Ky.., reports
that the fast mare Nora L, 2:1014, has
a handsome colt by Ashland Wilkes,
2:17%.
The green gelding Prank Powell, noW
In the stable of D, M, Lake, Columbus,
O„ is said to have shown a mile in
2:0914.
Simmons, 2:28, will pass the century -
mark in standard performers in 1001,
as he pow has 97 to his credit; of which
19 are pacers.
Georgena, 2:07%,the winner of the
$10,000 Charter Oak last year, has
again gonelame, and no _further at-
tempt will be made to train her.
A good green'one, who will be In Lon
McDonald's stable, is Hamward, a
5 -year-old stallion by Hambrino. Last
year he showed a mile In 2:15 in a race.
The bay pacing mare Lillian B, 2:281/e,
has been purchased- by W. S,- Smather,
Northville, Pa., from R. A. Stiver,
Bradford. She is in good condition and
is expected to enter the 2:15 list -in 1001.
Sable Guy, 2i27%, lathe nlost.intense-
ly inbred of the new sires of 1900. He
is by Sable Wilkes (a ,son of Guy -
Wilkes out of a mare by The Moor),
dam Linda Wilkes (a daughter. of Guy
Wilkes out of a dam by. The Moor).
BILL OF.THE P.LAY..
Miss Gertrude Coghlan bas been com-
. pelled by 111 health to terminate her
tour in "Vanity Fair."
"Quo Vadis" was . recently - produced
In Paris and met with strong approval
from a large audience. •
Helen Bertram is reported engaged to
a --pollee. commissioner of--Detroit..-Ile
will be her" third husband.
Giving Her ta• Chance:
A Cheap Jack Leeds butcher brought.
his cart to a standstill in. Lady lane. An
old woman looked with longing eyes at
the pile of bones and gristle which the
butcher loftily referred to as "joints'!
and "steaks," but was evidently very'
poor Indeed, for she hesitated to pay
threepence for a scaleful of "selected
bits."
"'Ere, 'ave 'em at tuppence," growled
the butcher.
"It's too much," said the woman.
"'Ave 'em at a penny."
Still the wotnan.hesitated.
There was a look 'of pity mixed with
disgust on his face as he murmured
pathetically:
"Still too much? 'Ere, 'ung it, I'll
turn my back while you sneak 'emi"--
London Answers.
Chinese Wit.
A doctor 'who had mismanaged a case
was seized by the family and tied up. In
the night he managed to tree himself and
escaped by swimming across• a river.
When he got home, he 'found his eon,
wlrn ,hard Post began to study medidne,
and said to him. "Don't be in a hurry
with your books. The first andmost im-
portant thing is to learn to swim."—
Gars' "Ilistory of Chinese Literature."
•
Sarah Bernhardt went duck shooting
while at New Orleans recently and is
said to have proved herself a crack
shot.
Minnie Madders, Flake's tour of the
west, the northwest and the north has
been one uninterrupted triumph,' ac-
cording to all reports.
Mme. Seinbrich may never sing in
public again. Her physicians have ad-
vised the famous .operatic soprano to
cancel all her engagements and retire
O
� 3n Dresden for a rest.
t
her horne,
The fourth nation to bear •"San Toy".
Is Germany, when It -was produced in
Berlin a short time ago after having
been used in England, America and
Austria. It met with great success.
In' a recent German adaptation of
"The Merry Wives of Windsor", Par-
son Evans Is made a stutterer instead
of a Welshman on the ground that the
German has no equivalent 'for Evans'
dialect. .. Y,
By permission of, the president:Sec-
retary Long has issued a leave of ab-
sence for the United States Marine
band of Washington to visit a number
of the leading cities to give .exhibition'
• IF THQSE WE LOVE BE, TRUE.
what matter i1 the days seem long
Because your tie'. ishard to do?
Within your heart will burst a song
11 those you love ho true.
b
What matter it the day bleak,
l a iC
,
No sunbeams pierce the blacltclouds throught
Joy to your inn oat soul will speak e
11 those ,o,. Looe be true. 1,
What If the world says things unkind
And what it knows is false of you?
Much happiness you still eau find
If those you love be true.
What if Dame rortpne, with a frown,
Seems e'er your footsteps to pursue?
Success your toil at last will crown
If those you love be true.
What matter, then, what orrice or goes,
If life be long or days be few?
Life's pleasures far outrun life's woes
If those we love be true.
LIVE ON A PUNGENT DIET.
xt+en Who Devour Tabasco Sauce and
Pepper With Great Gusto.
The storm doors of a quick lunch cafe
on Eightlestreet„below Chestnut, parted
suddenly and a man was thrown into the
street. When the man thus served arose
from the small swamp into which hehad
beeu cast, several hundred personsgath-
ered around. ' I
,"What's the matter, old mak?" asked a
dry goods clerk, "What happened? If I
were you, I'd sue for damages,”
The man who had been ejected kept
very quiet. He was not intoxicated.. He
was well dressed and .appeared 'to be a
gentleman. He offered no explanation for
his abruptexit from the lunch cake. .He
bt'irshed :the mud from his clothes and
walked away.
The purple . faced waiter who bad
thrown the man out was simply boiling
over.
"'.Chat man and a whole lot like him,"
he said, "have what is known as the
condiment habit. It is their practice to
-come in and order a cup of coffee, and
after they have drunk it they gather •all
Mire sauces, the`gait"and pepper and every
other condiment, and no one else around
the table can get a chance at them. With'
the material before them they have a real
good time. First they take a dash 'of
catchup. Into that go vinegar, the pepper,
salt, celery Salt, worcestershire sauce,
Molasses. and anything else that. may be
handy. This they drink.
"We have any number of such persona
come in here. • I first noticed it about six
months ago. A lawyer. who was in the
other night told me that the people that
carry on this way are called the condi-
ment cult. He said that the desire to .
drink the fierce mixture they compound is
almost as bad as that which the morphine
fiend experiences. •
• "As a rule, the men who have tried the
trick here are genteel in appearance.
When you go to them, at first they make
a brave stand for their -rights, but when
you throw them out they simply go away
without causing any trouble, just as that.
fellow did."
rIn other restaurants around town the
waiters declared that they bad met the
condiment cult.' In, one hotel cafe on
Broad street the head waiter sald that he
had several regular patrons who insisted.
on mixing the condiments on the table
and drinking the. mixture. "When they
are regular patrons," he said, "we simply
humor ,them and put the price on their
bills, but when outsiders come in we dis-
. courage them, -and 'we "icannet.say that
they have ever tried to get us arrested."
"I know one woman who had the condi-
ment habit," said the proprietor of -a
Chestnut street cafe. "We let her. satis-
fy her peculiar tastes about three times
here. Thenit got too much' for us, and
we had to give hera talking to. She
never came back, and we heard later that
she had, been: arredted..fordisturbing.. the_
peace in another restaurant.
` "Once the condiment habit getshold of
these men' and .women it seems to cling
to thorn. And I have noticed that the.
members of the cult decline rapidly in
health as the result.
An investigator declares that "in (great o
Britain the form 'grey' is the 'more fre-
qu
ity. of Johnson and later English lexicog-
raphers, who have all given the prefer-
ence to "gray." In answer to questions as
to the?r practice the printers of The
Times stated that they always used the '
form 'gray;' Messrs. Spottiswoode and
Messrs. Clowes,always used 'grey;' other,
eminent printing Arms had no fixed rule.,
THE ROYAL BOX.
ent In use, notwithstanding the author=
In the house of Gotnrnotls Mr Bil-
four Bald there was no foundation for
the rumors of peace negotiatiole with
the Boers, The Boer force now in the
field is estimated at 17,000 men.
uhlidren Cry for
CASTORIA
Many correspondent's said that they had,
used the two forms with a difference of
meaning or application, the distinction
most generally recognized being that
'grey' denotes a more delicate or a light-
er tint than 'gray.' Others considered the
difference to be that 'gray' is a 'warmer'
color or that It has a:mixture of red and
brown. There seems to be nearly abso-
lute unanimity as `to the spelling of 'the
Scots Greys; 'a. pair of greys.' "
A Little Too Fast.
"Look here, sir," said the irate custom-
er to the dry goods clerk, "you sold me
this piece of goods warranted a fast color.
It vas green when'I, bought it. and,• now
It has turned to a sickly blue In less than
two weeks."
"Weil, rovIam;" expostulated the clerk,
I
•
Claret cup as prepared In England 10'
the Emperor. William'sfavorite bever-
age. -
ging Ed,ward Inherits that Hoe trait'
of bis mother'which was .marked. by
her faithful care and affection for those.
who had spent their lives In her service.
The jewels which 'the Duchess of
Cornwalltakes with her to Australia
have been Insured against all risks for
£75,000. The 'duke has insured his
jewels for £2,000.
An amicable arrangement is reported
in Holland by which Wilhelmina is
queen and Duke Henry an obedient
subject two hours every, day. The rest
of the time the queen is a loyal and
obedient wife.
The children of the Duke and Duch-
ess.of Cornwall and York have been
brought from York House to: Marlbor-
ough House. They will stay with :the
king and queen till the duke and duch-
ess return from their colonial tour.
"you could hardly expect a color togo
faster than that."—Lealle's Weekly. POLICE EXPENSES.
Better.
• "Well, madam," said the doctor, bus-
tling
urtling in, "how is our patient thief morn-
ing?"
"His mind seems to be perfectly clear
this morning, doctor," replied the tired
watcher. "He refuses to teach any of
the medicines."
ntrlkthgiy
Affected.
First Scientist—I hear that your dog
went orad and bit Professor Snagroots.
Any serious results?
Second Scientist—Yes. the poor beast
is barking In Latin and Qreekl—Chicago
News.
THE ORIOIINATOlt OR
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
The original kidney specific for
the cure of Backache, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease and ail Urinary
Troubles. -
Don't accept something just as
good. See you get the genuine
DOAN'S1
In 1899 the expenali of the New York
police departmen were $11,182,500.
This year they are $11,182,000.
The London pollee department costa
$8,100,000, the Paris department $E1,,-
Berlin police depart-
ment
and the
000 000 P
$1,500,000. Berlin policemen are
retired Prussian soldiers.
The annual cost of the Chicago pollee
department Is $3,300,000, Philadelphia
$2,050,000, Boston $1,500,000 and St.
Louts $1,400,000. _.
The expense of the pollee departnient
In all four of these Amerlcan cities,
having a total population of 4,100,000,
is $8,000,000 a year. • ' .
• New York, 'with a total population of
8,500,000, expends in• police salaries
alone more than 810,000,000 annually.
i.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Never fold up dresses When turned
inside Ont. If . [olded on the outside,
they will not crease,
Kerosene may be safely used with
boiling water to whiten yellow clothes.
The quantity, required Is it tablespoon-
ful to each gallon of suds.
Delicate lace -may be cleaned by
spreading it, oat on fine white paper
and covering it with calcined magnesia.
Place another paper' over it and lay It
away under a heavy weight for two or
three days, A gentle shake will re.
inOTO the powder, which will have itis.
sorbed the soil from the lac&
I
b CC1t2 A COLI) IN ONE DAY,
make Laxative tiroato Qaintne Tablets. All
dr.rggi,te refund the tnoneri it tails ta' mire,
*Sets, R. W Gtrovc's sianatars is on each box
The Raard of Control will not per-
mit the removal of the Macdonald
nlonumentin the Queen ie Milt tornake
way for one of 4iteen Victoria until
after learning the views of the donors
of the Macdonald monument.
One Other.
During Mr. Lincoln's canvass of Illi-
nois for the senatorship in 1858 he made
a speech in Rushville, a small town in the,
interior of the state, which was. listened
to with great interest by a young, wo-
man who sometimes wrote for the local
paper, The Schuyler Citizen.
The next number of that paper con-
tained an article' from her pen, in which
she said:.
"So many people had told me that Mr.
Lincoln was a miracle of homeliness that
I expected to see the -ugliest -man in ilii
vols. Instead of that I saw a "man
whose face lit up in the most extraor-
dinary way when he talked, and I don't
care what anybody else's opinion is—I
want to say that I consider Mr. Lincoln
one of the handsomest men r ever saw."'
A copy of that paper was sent to Mr.
Lincoln, with the article marked. 4
He showed it to his wife, a queer smile
wrinkling bis rugged features the while.
"Mary," he said, "I have always
thought until now that you were the on-
ly woman on earth who considered me a
handsome man, and I have not been ab-
solutely certain about that, but it seeing
there is one other."—Youth's Companion.
A Test of Sanity.
A gentleman was once being taken over
en Idiot asylum. He asked an attendant
how they knew when an idiot wad con-
sidered to he ,sufficiently restored to san-
ity to be discharged.
Oh." said the attendant, "It is easily
managed. We take them'into a yard
-- • •e- . _ are l- troughs. -....Wo-
e e severe
nbuie fh r
g
turn on the taps and then give the Idiots
bu`kets to bail out the water and empty
the troughs. Many of them keep bailing
f away while the taps keep running, but
them that isn't idiots stop the tap."—
London Tit -Bits.
11 Appetite of a Spider.
The stupendous naturerof the teak that
a man who essays to provide food for
some thaueands of these voracious little
creatures sets himself may be Imagined
when It is stated that a confined spider
has been proved by actual experiment
to eat 26 times its own weight in the
course of a day. At this rate a man of
ordinary size would require three • or
lour bullocks and from 15 to 20 sheep
to satisfy hie appetite dally.
,9,ouDr oss
nLo�PrI ".7
n0001111I6u,,,,
P,IIIII➢Mll „IIIIBf i1..'1,,e,
Ante tablePreparationforAs-
similating t-heFoocl andRegula-
liing the :.Ituinachs iiitiBowels of
INF : ':: i;w'.••iILoREN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiuni,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC,
.71apeafOldZY S'i1MUFLP/TCBER
.rtinvkin Seed-
AlsSenna
Raai.rl.Salts -
feiree" Seed
mint
Kw* .Seed -
Mirir,wFa to
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
gess and Loss OF SLEEP.
'Fac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.-.
tr►arstlt.s old
35 D.osEs'—JJCrNTS'
EXACT COPY Cy WRAPPER.
SEfl3
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE.
S[[:N:ATURE
OF -
IS ON TFIE
WiAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTTLT OF
CASTORIA
Oaatoria is put up in one -side bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as, good" and "will answer every pun
pose;' See that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -E -I -A.
Tire he -
simile:
slgnatute�
of
Loaarp
w
arappet: ,
ew :Tweeds
erges . said
uitings
Our Tailoring Departmentartmont is now
in charge of MY
Robert Downs who
needs no introduction.
Charlotte Is a "cor'ruptton of the old .
$Inglish word eharlyt, which means a dish
I of custard, and charlotte rugae 'le a Hu-
i elan charlotte.
I There Is no didttnetion of parts of
"�ypeseett lg the Chiaeee language and Se
lt'Ieogaltloon Of the prt'ndpte ofindeetlon.
County Councillor Thoe Shaw of
gospeler was etuckhy a train whole
prossing the G. T. R. track near Res-
celer and instantly killed.
Mie J. J`. Redpath and her son were
i shot in Mrs Redpath'e bedroom at Mon.
i t real, and both are dead. No one wit•
n eased the affair, and it is a mystery,
R
a�
�o ts'
Minton Sasn Door, and
'Qlind Factor.
Ll '+�� e
J
S. S. COOPER - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and, Contractor.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved maa
abinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice.: We carry an extensi•fs
and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All wort is enpervis
ed to a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinde of in
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime. Sash, -Doors, Blinds, I
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYIIMLL SCHOOL DESK, mannfact
at Waterloo, Call and get prides and estimates before planing vonr,prdere
First class Buqqies
and Wagons •
We have a large assortment of firstelass Buggies
to choose from and intending buyers will_tind our stock up-to-
date. Prices are low for iigh-grade goods.
Geo. Levis,
General Implement Dealer. CIh$en.
•
First Class Buggies
I am handling the celebrated McLaughlin make of buggies and other makes
of Arst•olase Ontario Orme, Also of my own manufacture including top bug
Nies,mikadoes, eto. of all the latest and modern styles. ]~repairing of all kinds
promptly attended to. .
JOHN` LES,IE, Huron Street. Minton