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The Clinton New Era, 1902-04-04, Page 6April Mb, 1902 The Spring Feeling TUE auiATTON NEW ERA "The BQOIC 1$12ilStef• • ........—. -- . VACANT Melte in contemporary Variable isprIna *leather LOIS- A periodical, literature, says the "Literary Digest," is filled bY the 001fOlfa. to Weal; Veatyle• . "Book B000ter.' whloh is edited by "Mr. Criticus Flub-Dubbe, " and pub- . listed by "Josh, Gosh & Co.," in Ewan- 1,67ert Ijoually Beim* rkeople . Feel ton, IIL Its perpose, as it is careful to:, Bon Down and Out of Botts et inform, the reader on its fir* page. le to "boot 'boelte—our own and °there," Title Tiine—Dr Williams' Pink with the distinction that "the books Spring Tonic, boosted without reference to the num- am a 'mune a , The spring months are a trying time to thorn of other houses will he boosted ' Una% IN It is strange but it often moo people, At no other time of the only when theY have passed the dead '•'"" ° P year do health and strength scorn so hard tine, which is arty thousand Polunle." • happens. to gain bold. You do riot feel that you The book boosted in this particular Somehow the ounce produces arereally sick, but you feel about as bad issue is "Faggots on Empire," hi Mier/ as you could if you were seriously ill. Bertha Bosh. "Miss Bosh," we are told the pound: it seems to start the That feeling ought to be got rid of —and it can be. NVhat you need is a tonic to from the "Editor's Rocking Chatr," "is only fifteen years old, but. le extremely difestiVe •machinery going prop - enrich the blood qed free it from the im. bright for 'her age. She is a Chicago er y, so that the patient is able Tue. ,SUortcoraings iireadtb. ow,To . I was a •echooleri, with aln Flesh Persons have been known to Pills Are the Very Beet - Published by josh, Gosh & 00. will be g • day by taking ber of pounds sold, While. the publics,- an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL. surities xvhieli have lodged in your system girl, end has never traveled farther to digest and absorb his ordinary uring the winter, and which are reopen. than Oconomowoc, whith makes her food, which he could not do be- flible for your present condition, Dr WO- literary feat all the more remarkable. lianas' Pink Tills is the only reliable, For 'Faggots of Empire' Is a story of r d that is the way tlie gain never failing tonic medisine. These pi Is, the reign of Charlemagne, and the au- 40re, an make new, rich bood, strengthen the , thor betrays a singular acquaintance b made. nerves and bring health and vitality to with the looal color of those tirnes.". In - ideal spring mediolue and the best thing in facts than the histories," Moreover: necessary for health; -if you have A certain amount of flesh is every organ in the body. They ere an I deed, her narrative "contains mare Inc world tor all 'diseases having their mi. I "The cloth used in binding the first t t I reaell from Chicago to Evanston. taking ° gin in inn oyerished or impure blood0 edition would, if stretched end to end, The case of Miss Belle Cohoon, White no go it you can get it by Bock Mille, 1L8,, is strong corrobora, Pla.eed side by aide the pages would tion of tb.se statements. She says; reach from Chicago to Minneapolis. "Three years ago this spring I •was very '" S Smeared thinly, the ink used would muon run down. The least exertion ex. cover four townships. Ten million cock - tor PIM ' nsusted me. I seemed to lose ambition roaches could subsist for six months on - the binder's paste employed. Set up • and a feeling of languor and sluggishness took its Place. My appetite failed me and aide by side, the individual letters in my sleep at nights was disturbed and the text would reach from San Fran- • • radian. In fact I was in a pitiable con- cisco to the Hawaiian Islands. And dition. After trying two or three medi- cines without benefit, I began the use of Dr Williams' Polk Pills and they speedily worked& ohange for the better and by the. time I had used a half dozen • hove I felt nouncement is made to :the effect, that stronger than •I had done for years. I.. ei-oesx, oasis Be Co.. have been apbointed have since used the pills in the epring and 1 Western selling agents for the forth- • I find them an excellent tonic." coming -book of .111r. rnest Thompson - to Because of their thorough and prompt , Seton (forrnerly Seton Thompson), action on the blood and nerves theee pills I 'Whic.li is to be titled !Cheap 'Phompsons „ ;speedily owe anaemia, ; heumatism, i I Have Known.' " The "Book Booster" sciatic's, partial paralysis, 8t Vitus' (tone, 1 is replete with touching poems and sarofula and eruptioas of the skin, eryeipc- . thrilling serials, and "The Stovepipe of -.. las, kidney and liver aroubles and the tune- ! Navarre," a blood -curdling "Romance tional ailments which make the lives of .60 of Sword .and Cloak," by Nliss Poeta many women a source of constant misery, Pants, quite pits In the ehade all our-'• Other.soeoallect tont° pills are mere iniita. rent literary; .efforts along the same . ..._____...._ done of this sterling remedy. Get the .1i,ne• , '' genuine with the full name '•Dr Williams' . ' • What Did. the Fakir Do? around every. box. Sold by all maliome • - • . • , . ONDERFUL stories ore told Oahe powers of the 1-Plidu fakirs. Careful attention -to th.eir tricks has not die- --7- SIFTAWnilliNr:-GU-6-T-ti RE. 7 - _covered their secret.. with ger, the Englieh itrayeler, who•hee just Ehe Development Througlit its- Varioaii: • , as -his belief .tha.t • 'hipnotism is-. the ft yen arnong,the beet .groWers • there , means by. which they ticcompliaih'tbeir eems.'to be a lack of -knowledge of the , •moat Startling, illailons. One ineldent exact development of the • strawberril • • whioh :he . describes seen* to bear .citit'' . • through' its various stages • of..growth. 'his yiew. ' . • * , .' ", - itrid often misconceptions .aris4 :that. The..trick ;Which is adknowledged' to lead to unwise practice. It may . be - be the greatest of these Hindu mystic 'Considered as fundamental that • tag .. t i and' the one filet has been *described perforinances, shys Cattail. parker, tational cultivation of a plant depen Upon .the method of growth of that oil r, retwiorthy tersOrib too often to'be , plant far. more than upon the fruit % , throws ,a-sballe , ito-thttefaitg: :frietc‘in,in.we • the seed or other particular pert fOr. • *above. him, until it disappears *met' (which it is grown. -For this reassert a• . sight. The Rose .end of the string he few remarks upon the growth of. OS' . • holds in his . hand, end after the boy . etrawberry plant may explain why cere ..t assistaxit has climbed up the string un- 0,,in practices now common are cor:-.', tit he, too , is out of sight, the fakir *et or incorrect, as the ease may be. .• • himself .foil.ows,..wlth sa -knife between ' this teeth. .:, ,' . ' • .: . • ' I Tb.ough generally.. believed. to be I The spectatoes, eurpriae when both Rtemless, • the . strawberry has ,a, very 1.* boy and man 'climb .00t of sight,- are - Short stem, the leavee ill sPringing : ' horrified' When the .bors severed head, • from a space. of generally an bids or ., d legs • &Slowed by the trunk less. The bases of .the leavekare Pre- . -frior1.4toatnhe' gro'und, and the the dide; . • tvided with.. little expanded parts that. down close behind. Their .astonishinent _clasp the stem and thus protect it. • IS increased when the fakir gathers•the. (with .several layers. from frost and. •severed Members and restores the boy . heat. .From the bases of these leaves 'to life. - • • ' . • ' - .. • ' - 'spring the runners and also at M near"' ' 'Well, I saw this performance once: the top of the stem, the blossom buds: .1 and once 1 didn't see it; and the latter In seedling and runner plants only'one, eXperience was more wonderful than the Other. T had •seme London friends Tear old 'there is only 011e ftower stalk•' visiting me, and after baiting left them except in the rare Instances where two • . for a few ad/rotes on the veranda of crowns spring from one root:. ' .. • ' my. bUngalow, f saw, os •I was return- • The runners - •• form •the • surept • tug, the sa1ne7fak1r 'and his:assistant, means for the plant's reproduCtitat, *hem' I had seen . perform the trick, •'". the slants- that.spring fromneed Dpirkg, standing about forty *feet in front of • More *or less unlike .tlie .parent. . Tile, iril frientls;.- apparently .preparing..to... rereoval of these ,runners • tends to" -begin a. perforthanee -As I was a'boot natives as My friends • . as far behind' the throw growth into the crown of the were in front of them, and gad riot • ,parent plant and to• tiroduce milk lieen observed, I stood. quietly where I flower stalks the . folloWing spring. • This i...i 1,•!iy the hill sistern' of gro,Vr. • • Wad. .. • . . . . The man placed a; drawn 'knife .be-'' . • log the , strawberry. is . practiced by . t•ween his teeth,' took the urnial ball of . some growers. It Must be paid, how- twineiri his right hand, made ss.'inotion '- ever, that this practice, except 'with. as if throwing it into the air,. and : Special care in keeping the Soil well ,then stood perfectly quiet. Sly„.triends hp . araez-d. -the plants,- will- soon -7.. be--,, -on--the. versaide-Were..koklog Arita the come unprofitable Once the /lengthen., upper air with astonishment on their. faces, •whion- in a tnIntite turned. to a, • ' ing stem affords a greater oppertunity look of horror as their eies .oame heel{ for the atbacks of. frost and the dry- ' to the •ground. in another minute their ing influences Of htit winds. • Besides • • tMs, the activity orthe roots becomes acontairottenancee lighted Up with pleasure, they applauded roundly. . . . Impaired from being_ placed . higher They could not say enough about the , _Awl :higher. up ertelt, year • ost ,tite .plant ' Wonderful performance they had • seen; ' grows older, -till aelist they are pia& an they!Werenetofilshadtesteredifitne-:" tically :open the Surface. Thus the si.vp, When I told them .I had. been as • plant leads itself to its wen destrue- near the• fakir as they, arid -had.„ Keen • nothing of what had so wonderfully, - tion. Impressed them. . . ,, • • . . , . --Sin_ce the stem and . its—to be— If that was. not hyPtiotism, what was fleerftgtalk..•are • most exposed to the it? . .. ia,c1..:_cncies, of the weather it Is ot . ' the utmost iniportance that they' be - ' . ., protected by mulches. These would The Irreverent Phonograph. • Also conserve the Supply of stored ' __:.• food for the USIA of .the first leaVeS, •THrs Prince of Wales tells. it—g-ii-od story or how a morning . eervice !' the tower stalk, the flowers and also. was spoiled en the Second Sun - the runners up to the time ot their: - day's' voyage of the "Ophir." There .1•00ting. the hot air employed in boosting the book Would float ten thousand bal- loons." ' Another interesting literary an - Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper dealers or tient post paid at 50 eents a box or sia boxes for $2.50 ' by addresting The Dr Williams' Medieine 0o, Brookville, Ont • • any certainty, -but Captain James Par-- % togas of Growth. • • I rdturned from a tour of India, gives It You will find it just as useful Mummer as in winterand if you are thriving upon It don't stop because the weather is wenn. soe. and gum), all druggists, , 5COTT,St BOWNa, Toronto, "'Canada. • • GOLD SOAP the Purest,.Handlest, Soap in the World. Rata and sweat Lave so effect en ham!, treated with rereka Hat, nets 011. It re - sista 1.. damp, keept etettas sr soft and ablt, .StIteheii 4.1 So not break. re rough Mr. ace to chafe' ' admit. The harness not • \ f:114eelrte n ew, lank Wein tWICI a's toughy the use OtEureka Hareess 011. Cures COughs,.Coldsi Lung and Bronchial affections that • other remedies won't touch. • R. THOS SMITH Iman)" definite opinions, I iss. merolier having a talk with ilo • lulu of thirtire Who happened tslhat-vtarrelicei&arthu7etirnlm:f rgt..aibtlt tient .1 eagerly presented mit vieWi, wrbich was the eirsoit reverse of high at'A, Paused for him to defend, himself. Ile cove me k; then leaned k and gaited out of the se'indow, with the remark, "Well, there's some- thing in that, too." I felt as if the bottom had dropped • out of the room. For, 1 thought, if one really hotel an opinion, how can he lay there le "something in" the contrary vieW? Bot since then I have not only had many such. experiences; I have my- self become an offender. And I wonder 11 it le altogether a gain. It may be, cheer oontritrinese, but I do get a little tired, eometimes, of broad-mindedness - and toleranoe, and long for good, big- oted narroannee that out be counted •on. 1 should mai like to be told: "No, you're totally wrong; What you hav& just sad la false absolute/Y. The teeth of the ease are thew, and if you don't believe ft, 00 111110,1T the WOINSfe for you.** How I f/21012M enjoy that! But I ha•ye , not bad the experience since my brotie. 1 ens grew up. Ocoaelonally, in despera- tion, I have assumed the part myself, and takenmy stand on positive asset, - kiwi of a eingle half truth; but 14 dam/ co good. I simply ity's over that early experience; Satan I am told. "Thers's something in that, too," and it gives me the feeling, ta quote a 'figure used by a trtend in another connection, of having come ingagainst a soft outtalk Where I. expected a wall. • "A. plain oategorical pnopoeltion," says Mr. Morley, "Is becoming less and less eredible to average minds. Or at least • the slovenly • willingness to 'hold a•vo Aireotly oontradlotory propositione at one and the easne time is beooming more and more tommon." I do not think It is quite this. Men surely used to hold two directly contradictory propositions at one and the se -me time with the utmoet ease. The point is that they did not know . they were contradictory, whereas we do; and still we hold them —or rather, entertain them, as one I would interesting gueste. Our attitude toward every opinion we meet might he expressed thus: "Well, there's some- thing in that, boo. Come right int" And the new opinion comes in, and drawe a, chair up to the hospitable fire, and finds a friendly • circle of other opinions there; they shake hands •all roundand eark tells the others What good. fello.we they are. Thle is amiable, but, in, honesty, .1 don't ltke it. It is like the congress cd ,iraligiona, _Which Lhave never been able ' to understand, sa.ve on the assumption that each secretly hopes•to oonvert the othere. by taking them Off their guard, • or that no one is in earnest about his 'aeligion except as regards its common •moralebasia. • The -cad -attitude -used to be, "you think 'differently from nee: therefore yoe're wrong, therefore you're bad, therofere III kin you.' One by one these clauses havebeen drornoed, beginning with the lest one; thus re- versing' the system of "kha.Ilouse that Jack Built."First we stopped killing _take other Mari, then we stopped think- ing.he wag 'bad, and now we have near- , ly.stopped thinking he.le• wrong. May this not -be oarried too tar?--Frorn the "Contributors'. Chrbah • • . Defeated the Bicyclist. . • ' g 00 and hiteri• up the ostrich,". le ' not at all an absurd cam- ; mond on an ostrich farm. There these great 'Spas are often har- nessed to a 'carriage, -and make fairly good substitutes for horses. Although they cannot draw a heavy load, their °steed Is h recommendation. At Jackdonville, Florida, there Is a* bird named Oliver W. that can run• a mile in two, minutes and twenty-two seconde. 4111s owners' claim that .he is mare satisfactory than a horse because he eats less, never stiles at apything.. tie more Working meoeSsory thoroughly • never.runs• awayo, and 'goes steadily at'. tc, clietribute the salt. • • • . or 3 a good pace without laziness or fatigue. .. The lignt Colored streaket 'pore. • tic's's like his work. 'When the little carriage by an excess of casein, but:Mottles are , Thie partioular ostrich • appears to .of mottled butter are not •caused . . les broug:htout he comae Panning to- eVidently caused by same physieal ac- !ward it at full speed, with bothwings- tiott'et.'salt on the -butter -fat.. Whielt, „ spread out, ready to haye, the harness ..eatities.it to admit more light I put are • •• • : ' • 4. Mottles „can be prevented byi On One occasion a cyclist ' tried . y , , •fe working the butter auffielently thora paws Oliver Won along smooth mighly stretch of road. He came up Inland • to distribute the salt ' .eseape the dust. Oliver W. thought • Butter washed With water at forty :the carriage, thinking to get ahead and 5' :alifferently. He• threyr his head 'high in. ,iflegrees and Under and. worked !mama the air, gave a flap with his wings, end diately shows a hett , iiciently worked to insure its being er grain When suf. Went forward with a erne& thateston.;-- • Itvenly-colored;4han- with any -other-- !shed the cyclist. Putting forth more , treatment. • ,. • effort,- the latter made another attempt 6. Washing butter with water at fop. - to pass the ostrich, but the faster the ty degrees and under does not injure pedals of the bicycle moved the faster tto. firmherts, whet" subjected to Mat enact the long legs of the bird. kamnergy,... , It so happened that the cyclist bad a "---" record as a fast rider, and tb' be 'die- ON TPIB .POURS-QUAitt . PLAN' . tartced by an oatrich was not to hilt... . • liking. For two miler fie -tried Acolildsi: ' ' 'The' fent-sqtatre -plan atreanaathabsoll- is featheredrival, but was then customers, regordless of reek •or station, bilged to give up the race, defeated, reeeive the same careful, attention and . Some fast horses . have tried condo- 'treatment at our store.. We are as partici- ions With' Oliver W., who seems to tiler with the ohild who is. sent to tour- ke nething better than testing their chase somesmall artiole.as ' we are with peed, . starting slowly to make them the experienced. adult. . We never sub - trig it easy to distance him, and then satiate inferior drip when filling your radually increasing his pace. • doctor's prescriptien. We never recom- . 1. of the diseases the" adYlict humanity are cs.used by the accumulation of impurities in the blood. The greatest of all blood purifiersis BURDOCK BLOOD BITTTERS. pouches I- Couches! It cleanses the system from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet. If you ire troubled with Boils, Pimples, Dyspepsia, I ndikestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Headaches, Scrofula, Eczema or any trouble arising from disordered Stomach, . Liver, Bowels or Blood, give Burdock Blood Bitters a trial. We guarantee it to cure or money refunded. The larger the number of fowls, me greater Importance it Is to provide them with grIt: It can be easily as• eertained whether they have .a sum� lency by opening the gizzards of those that dig or are killed. and 'examining the quality of the contents. If the edges of the stones are sharp It is sign that -they are Well supplied. If howeiret, •the edges are blunt and round it is a Mgn that the poultry re- .quirel ohm%) 'grit. Chickens are often • Out on a grass field where there:Is. no Sharp grit, and the owner cannot con- I lecture why they do- not thrive better. Sharp grit is to poultry. what teeth are to the human fally----Fowls-that-ara: not furnished with it sometimes have •tliarrhoea, etc. Flint grit *the best of eny that can be used as it Is harder, than, any kind. It is not obtainable in • 'everis distrkt- but :the best substitute, must he 'Obtained. " Anything really. • hard and sharp' Will 'answer, such as alcl china or earthenwareif net ,brok-, en in too large pieces, and old mortar. • b?Oken up is Very. good. Oyster simile' help the -digestion, too, and are useful. 'When. fowls have plenty of grit they are kept if. goad condition, "becatise their food is better digested.Farna and Fireside. • st oaten in Better. • Prof.. Charles F. Doane, dairy sme- Jeri:A(131A and assistant dairyman at the aleryland Aqieultural Eiperiroht - station, recently has Made exteosive. inaiestigatione of the causes of mottled •• batter, the result of which are howl - Published .in.a bulletin. Hia conclu- •••ions are as follows • '• • 1: The uneven distribution of salt is the cause of unevenly colored bottes : eolcen of ,as mottled 'butter; • 2. Washing the 'butter With 'wet* helew forty 'degrees does not Cause mottles. It does, however, makea- lit - It will do your eyes good if you come h and see our U11, usually large •itock of RNs, -Valor° and Tapestry Couches'. Every one of them is a combinlition of beautytsatisfac and solid comfort. Prices from $5 to $14. . W 33X.i being every prospect of a dull 'after- ,' Since the size and the number of noon, the Duchess of York suggested limits is dependent upon the food not something appropriate from the phono- • req,uired by other parts of the plant, graph, and the instrument NVELS put at is important that all damage from through a rehearsal on the Sunday linsect. and fungous pests should be morning during the time of service.' nguarded against and that an ample • The cabin in Which the preparations !Imply Of -water be • at hand to insure Were made was twe decks belt"' the. upper deck, but there was an uptake :Whist the erects et drought. Well - Nttv.ihich carried. sound as well as vitiated irotted Manure or very rich soil lib- air, and to the following dialogue oc-• ;gray applied after harvest would furs • Dish the young-pla,nts with ample food Chaplain (giving out histext)—The !land help to protect theta from greali way of transgressore le Ilard, • ;beat Phonograph (musleally)—And You'Ve •1 ring*, the burning over of bedd get a long way to go. ' 'frUiting Mantis a good practice It took twenty 'Minutes to find the conscious brawling, and by' that time emetics Is objected to by some lents at the crOwn. In the experience ' • • :1 the 'writer, if the litter of straw shitken up and then roughly dried Ordinary Tears. nd the patch be burned from the .••••••••••• Laindward side when the wind IS Old Gentleman — Why do Yeti shed ,trong,'Do harm will restilte-a, 011, such bitter tears, my boy? Boston hila (Pautoirtg in his grief)—Iteally, to their ,brackish quality trent other; as pasta are 'concerned. But phonograph, neh eh persisted in its un - n was neither large not d' drovers, who say that it injures smO. congregatio o S1116 a cannot tontelve that my tears differ as 'A tiumlaer of residences On Park avenue kaehrYntOse othisolOno. have never NOW YOrk, Undermined by the rapid sran- heard of saccharine teara—kiiiirtdels Sit tunnel excavations, sank into the phia "Press." earth. 'Several bridges in New Bruneene WOMAN IS AS OLD AO SlEtil LOOXS, and a lot of lumber' have • been Swept It is not age but disease*, weakness and away by the floods. One wotnan was ill health that make w_Men look old, oar& . drowned in York 0ounty, worn arid wrinkled. Yeti Cannot look your . best- unless you feel well, strong and vigor- • Stop. Mt eottoph ous,with pureanth Mood and steady nerves, y Ind Works aft the Cold Dr Chaise's Novo Peed makes good loots ' Laxative Bronio.Quilaine Tablets cure 2 because it makes good health, restores tbe 1 . cold in one day. No Otte, No Pro., trice healthful glow to the complexion, retinae 1 26 Ofliltit Out, the form mid gives elasticity to every I • motion of the body, - Cook's Cotton Soot Closepouna Is imecessfally used monthly by over Osee Ladies. Safe, effeenuil. Ladies ask _your druiggist for Cook's Cotton Rod Coe puma Take no other, as all Mixtures, pillaring igusations are dangerous. Prue. No. 1,$1 seetNe. 2,10 degrees stronger, ea per box. .er e. mailed on receipt of price and two Sega The Cook Company Windsor 0*1. lane 2 sold and recommended 011 Druggists in Canada. • ••••••40 tine of the eccehtricatonse mat saws penturiatig of pedagogues, lr, Barrett, was that lie hardly ever appeared out- side the walls of Trinity College, oon- ductirtg his inedeet menage there with the help of a decrepit old housekeepe ,r who attended to ail his Wants, even to daily fetching from a nearby dairy the half•pennyworth of riiilk needed in the establielimAtit, When One frosty morn- ing, Mary, going ott Obi erten, sliphed and broke her leg, the Worthy doctor for the first time in yearb left the) eol- lege to pity her it visit In the Is pita1. On reaching her dot, it is 'related that his eyiripathetio greeting was: "Bello,. 00 you broke your leg; / ar von broke the jug, too, but where a the half -penny" Mari; ea mend the "something just as good.' Modest Pees. - Under all circumstances of sicknee " , and disease Paine's Celery Compound • is AWYERS do not usually get the safe, sure and unfailing. ‘'It cleanses and, small end of a bargain with thew pavilion the blood,braces the • nerves, , clients, but the '"Green Bag" res correots digestion, and builds up those lls two incidents where the clients who are weak and run -deist; If you are ad rather the best of it. • nervous or rdeepless, try one bottle; the Sir Walter .Scott's linet client Was a results will surprise you. Our stook of urgier. He got the tellow off, but the Painete Oelery Compound le always !rash n declared that he hadn't a penny and pure. • give him far his services. Two bits J E HOVEY, Drttggist, Mien. of useful information he offered, how- ever, and with these the young lawyer ' BURR AND Brixtrattio , • .. • iiad -t� be cootent The Malt...was that News and Opinion e. yelping terrier inside the house was a better prot eoti on against thieves than a big dog outside; AM the second, that no aort Of lock botheredhie craft so much as an old rusty one. Small compentation as ithiS was, the first brief of the 'noted French lawyer, adon,sieur Rodher, yielded ;Still less. The peasant for Whom !Monsieur Rotator won the case asked ,how much be owed hirri. r„ "Oh, say -two Vanes," said the mod.. est young advoente. "Two franOs1" exelaimed the peas- ant. "That is very high, Won't Yon let me oft with a tram and a half?" ; "Nei," 'said the Vounsel; "two frans c Or nothing." • "Well, IShen," maid his -client, "I'd tether pay nothing," And with a. hove he left. P re TO prove to you attab Dr. I S gljillaVieTlitt,enlelglegtocrttg and every form of itching, bleedingand protruding piles. , the ,manufacturerhave guaranteed it. Bastes tinioniale in the daily press AM tlat your neigh. bore what they think of it, You can uso It and get your motley back if not cured. SlOc a box, at all dealers or EntieNsoN,Baess 8t,CoaTeronto, • OF Aational Importance he Sun ALONE o ams • Daily, by mail, - c- -Li $6 a year Daily &Sunday,by mail,$8 a yea • Vie Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday NeWspaper in • the World, • Vries 5e a copy, By mall $2 a Yr, Or. Chases Ointment Address Arno SitiN• Now York Ladies' Jackets • We have till a number of our Fall and Winter Jackets' left,and inorder to clear them out before the season is over we have decided to let them go at Shout one-half the original if, cost These Jackets are all up-to-date, both in style and VII quality. All must be sold. Note a few of the prices below : ; Jackets that were $15.00 to clear " 11,00 66 " 9.02 " 6.00 " 66 4.00 tiid 5.50 " 64.98. 8.40, 2.95. 1.80, 1.65. MEN'S FRIEZE OVERCOATS All our Frieze Overcoats which ranged in price from $5, .to $8.00 to clear at $3 95. All our Goods equally as cheap. • Come and see what we have to offer, . • Plumsteel Gibbing's, Clinton 01h#on Sasn, Door, and Blind Factory. S. S. COOPER • . •PROPRIETOR,. , General Builder :and Contractor. "this' 'factory is the tersest in he cOnnti, and has the very latest improved ma - binary, capable of doing work on the shortest notioe., We carry an =twelve and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all dame. es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is 'supervis- ed in a meohaoical way and satiefaotion guaranteed. We eat .all kinds of in-• • terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shitigles, time, Sash, Doors, Blinds; Etc Agent for the Celebrated 'GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufacture at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before 'placing your orders AGNET CREAM Separator If you want ine safest, strongest, simplest, most durable, easiest cleaned and cleanest skimming Separator on the market buy the - MAGNET. A trial will convince you that it is the best. When othet Machines are left on trial send for a Magnet. It will compete against • anyAi e ithtbh:: Petrie make..trTiTaylor ‘ifgoo Manufactured b. 11: Wheatley,* agent, ' Harock, Ont. Vita wanted ,C,ombines the well l known Top Prices !aid. food values— of wheat • and_the medicinal • • oiio. virtues:of malt.Blyth Handle ractory, • 11 18 a Perfect •:9'obd, ,Nainres Own tonic. • .. • . • It preyents sickness by keeping the i system n a healthy condition, • It restores health by regulating and toning -up weak systems. It gives sure relief to persons endow% from poor digestion, headache, dyepepsis and other disordere arising from the use of poorly cooked foods A trial will convince the most skeptic-. al of the superior merito of this food. For side at IIRJB CROOSRY • Wo T.,O'NeLl Our telephone number is 8 , for all Muds Of merchantable logs. 260 kr ft Roller Maple, 18 inoh and up in. diameter. • • 100 It ft • " ' , any size from 12 inch its dittmoter up, for eanthook hand - 200 14 ft Book Elm, any [die, for handlers. 100 21 ft SoftBlin, Basswood and White 4 Ash Cedar Shingles and Lath for sale. • Shingles and lath in exehange for logs, Custom Sewing attended to at all timet. 4004 z. Livingstone AND GRANITE IYIONOMENTS. New Blacksmith Alio. • Subperiber haylog rented the shoe adjoin ing 'anneal Carriage Shop, Orange,. St. is pre. pared to do all Work in his line. He hail had a good many Voikrai experience in the bush flees and will give personal attention to all work n4tflRted to hie. Special attention given to Ill'orgeshoeing. and the care oi Iforses',feet, .Ret airing cf all kindemertarge readonaele OltUD LOOT'ClinlO IRattotibury St, Works, Q. LIN TON. Direct inipOrterfs. Workinanshis and Material guaranteed. JAS. G. SEALE 11 • t.