r." MW 810% __o[«'_ I’ERFUMERY, \VRITING TABLETS, PAPER and ENVELOPES IN LARGE VARIETY. TRY OUR Petieelien Headaehe Pewders â€".\NI)-â€"- Perfection Catarrh Powder and be. convinced of their efï¬cacy. We are constantly adding new goods in all lines to our stock. PRIBES ABE. BEGHT. The old reliable Drug Store. LYTLE e. co. Protos sional Cards. LEGAL. )lCLAUG [ILIN 8:. MCDIARMID, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc., Lindsay and Fettelon Falls. Lindsay Ofï¬ce: Kcnt-St., opposite Market. Fenelon Falls ()tlice: Over Burgoyne it: Co’s store. The Fettelon Falls ofï¬ce will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. gee“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. F. A. MCDMRMID. A. P. DEV LIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. .__. .-.._..-.-_ __._.__..... G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, Sac. SOLICITOR FOR B the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Others: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. MOO RE & JACKSON, ARRIS’I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, &c. _0f- ï¬cc, William street,Lindsny. F. D. Moons. A. Jncssox MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"n. 13., M. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8a ACCOUCH- enr. Otiiee, Colborne Street, r‘cnelon Falls. Pa--- - _.. .____.â€"â€"â€"â€"- D1}. 1). GOULD, Graduate Toronto University, .‘lember College Physicians and Surgeons, Out. Ctlice at Lytle & Co.’s Drug Store. Resi- dence l-‘rancis street west. It}. 1). SDIIVFII, TE'l‘ERlNARY SURGEON and Dentist \ Graduate ot'Outario Veterinary College- l.ive Stock lnspector for North Victoria hy- appointutent ot' Dominion Government. Utliee attd address â€"â€" CAMBllA Y, ONT. 08%!“ A. Pï¬GRSE, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music ’l‘caclter. At Brooks" ilotel, l-‘euclou tt‘alls, evety Tues- day. Terms moderate. 3'2. _., ,,._1._.... v. V _ SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Conveyaneer, kc Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. DENTAL. .'â€"â€"â€"---" Dr. tinnitus, Denise, Linen, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administered by him for '27 years. lie studied the gas under Dr. ttolton. otga line of New York, the originator of gas for extract~ ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident' from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 38" Dr. Neelands visits Penelon Falls ()icArthnr House) the third Tuesday oferery mouth. Call early and secure an appointment W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. practised with success. Gas and all other anmstheties for extracting teeth without5 J :et qf Artiï¬cial Tara, better than , Rooms directlyl l pain. the awrage, for $3 00. opposite Wood's stove depot. !. .. ’:-.r, :open for a few l t I ,great chance for you to purchase your summer supply at a. , tsmall outlay. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work, £00K {lili BUY liliiii‘i‘. Cheap Sienna. CHEAP is a word with two meanings when applied to Shoes. First, something that is lowâ€"priced and poor; and, secondly, something for which a low price is asked, and yet of good quality. We intend to call your attention to a few lines of goods coming under the second meaning, as follows: Women’s Dongola Oxford Hand-turned, black, - Regular $1.75 for $1.25 (6 :6 (C 66 6‘ SizeSBflHd (C for “ “ “ “ earmine, 3,3§,-t,4§,5 “ 1.40 for 1.00 “ “ Strep Slippers, hand-turned, black, 3, 3,4 “ 1:25 for 90 These goods WUST be sold to make room for Fall stock. Can you use flee/m :3 .l. t Fire Insurance Agent, representing the Northern, Imperial, and Phoenix of Hartford. LOOK GET for my advertisement next week. In the meantime, come and see my stock for summer. I am still orders for this month, but not many. i. .5. TQiNi‘iï¬LEY. TT It» is worth your while to know that. I have just received Japan and Mixed Teas that I am selling at 1 I C. These Teas are usually sold at “250., and it is a per pound. Call and make a small trial purchase of same. AT w. Lnonsonsl â€".â€"-â€"- BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT “’ATCII AND TIME ‘i INSPECTOR TO THE GRAND TRUNK RAIL\\'AY. When you want. your watch properly repaired send it or take it to GEO. W. BEALL, The Watchmaker, j, _ Lindsay, .1 audit will be Dene V A Right. Business Established 1863. TIâ€"IE it Q T 0 R l A LOAN and SAVINGS CO. Incorporated under statutes ofthe Province of Ontario. Head Oï¬ice. - Lindsay, Ont. Smytbe’s Block, opposite the Market. LOANS. Money to Loan on Mort- gages at lowest current rates with no delay and small expense. DEPOSI'ES. The Compntty re- ceives money on deposit. in their Savings department, and allows interest there- on at Four Per Cent. A mortgage company is the safest placo to ‘ deposit money. No speculative business is done. JOHN MAGWODD, ,Managcr, Lindsay, MeDiarmid} (Mondays) F Apply to Or to McLaughlin 85 II. J. Lytle enelon Falls â€"41tf. First Men in Klondike. The steamer Roanoke arrived on August 30th from St. Michael, Alaska, with 459 passengers and gold dust which a censervative estimate places at one. million and a hall' dollars. The bulk of it was the property of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce and the North American Trading and 'l‘rausportiug Company. The amount consigned to the Canadian Bank of Commerce is $000,000. A majority of the passen- gers were men who went to DaWson in last year’s rush. Tlle have no gold, but lots of experience. The fortunate passengers numbered about '75. Ol' these probably had over 810.000 each. The amounts held by the re-l maining 50 range from $100 to $5,000. l The following is a list of the l'lClltlri ones and the amounts they brought back : \l. W. Jenkins. 5553.000; Theo- dore Anderson. 850,000; George Car- mack. 335.000; Stick Jitn, 835,000; Tagish Charley. $35,000 ; Ike Powers, 815.000; H. Donne, $15,000; 1“. lie- naud. $15,000. These men were among the ï¬rst who went to the Klondike George Cnrmack claims to be the dis-l covercr of the Klondike. He locatedi on the ï¬rst claim on Bonanza Creek. Stick Jitn and Tagish Charley are full 1 blooded Indians. - Conditions at Dawson and St. Michael have undergone no material change since last reports. People are arriving daily at. St. Michael from up the river in small boats. The steamer Noyo. which left St. Michael two days before the Roanoke. relieved the congestion ol‘ stranded miners by taking away aboutl 1th of them. The Roanoke brings news of the loss of the nebular Rosario I last July while endeavoring to get out of' the ice. 1’. B. Weare estimates thel amount of gold dust and drafts brought l down on the steamer Roanoke at fourl million dollars. The steamer Portland r was to have sailed for San Francisco after the Roanoke left St. Michaela. It was reported that she would carry it large amount of gold, the Canadian Bank of Commerce alone shipping over a million dollars. Sparringâ€" term... It is evident that the Czar's sudden change of attitude. seeing that it. can» not Well be sincere, is a ruse. and a ruse with a momentous object. Appar- ently, Nicholas, in calculating the inev- itablemamoly. a great war with Britain, has realized, while on the brink of a conflict, that the Russian Empire is not ready for it. Britain is, on the con. trary, fully equipped, and ready for a prolonged struggle, and the growl of the Lion has already sounded in the ears of' the Czar. In order to extricate himself from this dangerous predica- ment. it was necessary for Nicholas to assume 9. complete change of front. which. to be successful, must be accom- panied by a " catch †policy. such as at this time one of peace would be. Hence the manifesto on which the statesmen ot' the world are speculating. But Nicholas has forgotten that. example is better titan precept. There is no sign of a diminishing activity in his war service. It is no idle surmise that while a conference of the powers would he quietlyldiscussing the terms of a last- ing peace, the arsenals and navy yards of the Russian Empire would be hum- tning with activity. These things being so apparent, Britain will be excused it she neglects no opportunity to settle Russia's aspirations in the East once for all, even at the risk of being the ï¬rst to cause bloodshed. in which position the Czar probably hopes to place her by his manifestoâ€" Toronto Star. No Room for Topers. The best temperance lesson ever preached is given in the annual report. of the United States Commissioner of Labor. Mr. Wright has been at pains to ascertain the opinions of employers of labor as to the effects of the use of intoxicating liquor by worktneu. Even the most ardent advocate of total absti- nence will be surprised to ï¬nd that 01' 7.025 establishments, employing: 1.745,- 923 men. 5 363 employers reported that they took into corsiderntion the habits of applicants for positions in regard to the use of intoxicating liquors. It was found that in some establishments no one using intoxicating liquors was etu- ployed. In other cases the prohibition applied to certain occupations only when on duty. In all tnore titan one-half oi the establishments reporting required in certain circumstances that employees shall not use intoxicating liquors. The. fact brought out most clearly by the investigation is that. employers are growing moreaud more to require strict sobriety from the taco who do their work, realizing that only thus can good and l'aithl'ul service. be had. The time will soon come, it' it has not already arrived. when the man who does not stay sober will be unable to secure nu'.’ employment whatever.â€"It.’o_I/ul Temp/or Advocate. .â€" .â€"..-â€"..-._. - ._ - France is Baffled. ‘It‘rance seems to be left high and drv by the ("Inn’s proposal for a general disarmament. liussia has strength; France has wealth. The innumerable small capitalists ol‘ France havo b.-e:t ï¬nancing every Russian scheme litl.~:-lt’. has been accumulating a great treasure of French money, attd France has been accumulating an enormous wealth of Russian gratitude. Franco made. litu- sia independent oi" the German and English money kings and expected to get her pay in the evil time when the weight of Russia's armies would in» thrown in the scale against Germany. The Russian alliance promised the re. turn of Alsace and Lorraine to France. and the French have been whacking up money in order to hasten the Hull‘- tnent of that glorious dream. Russia has pocketed the money, and the Czar now coolly proposes an arrangement which cannot deprive Russia of the wealth extracted from France. but which must deprive France of the hope of revenge or justice for which all this» money was exchanged.â€"Telegram. __ .,- _“ ._._... -.__-. ._._. It is computed that about endow lpedcstrians and 20,000 vehicles era-s London bridge every day. EJCII it’Zth'.‘ behind a little shoe leather or a litiiu iron. just a trifle. But when litter and dust are added to these minute losses, the whole ï¬lls between three and four carts. The most surprising: fact of all, howmrer, is, that the incessant trutï¬e across the bridge reduces to powder about meaty-five cubic yards of granite every year.