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THE NIMMO HARRISON Business and Shorthand College Shorthand and Typewgiting Sc00p Shovels, Apple Pearers, Lanterns, Canadian and American Loaded Shells, Guns and Rifles, Builders’ Hard- ware, English and Belgian Port, land Cement, Agents for the Celebrated Sarawak1 Coal Civil 7 Service Prebéxatlon. General Improvement. f MoLENNAm You Cannot do Better Why ? Diplomas yon it you intend bmlding this montawnsulyme before mak- mg contracts. 1 have an up-to- dateplaning mill,auc\ can supply everything that is “needed for housebnilding at; the very lowest prim The best workmen. the dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned our. promptly ...... .. Write for new prospectus, tree. Pringle :21? cCrea. The Lindsay Plamng Factory R. BRYANS 8: 03,. Beat Dry, Hard and Soft Wood . Select Steam Coal. Blacksmith 003} a Specialty. Headquarters for Hardwood, Charcoal. We lead in low prices to cash cus- sonnets. Lumber, Rough and Dressed; All [finds a Shingles of all Classes ,' Lat/7, Lime, file and Cement. Grate, Egg, Stove, Nut, thcxix. none others. 'Jnat. 25 way um vame-l ; that is why these “ho hold 2.11 so well; that is why business mm 31: us for help. flew Term begins Jan. 3rd, 1899. Write us if interested. Telephone 56 _, and Phonognphic Society. ‘ JAS. HARRISON Undergrad Tor. Univ. 8: S. 0: RS. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KENT-ST R. D. VNVIVMMO, Fefloy hem-per- HARDWARE. Games Ii Games ! This is a good chance if)!" you to get in-door am- usements ' I have a large assort- ment of Games that I am clearing out at very low paces. -â€"Wholesa.le and Retail Dealers inâ€" â€"â€"AT â€"â€" Mae’s STORE than lecidc to in on: College. LENHN 8: W Becmse we teach on}; every person in C< understand, and ceack .re granted only to ti): R. BRYANS CO., LINDSAY WILL PAY and teach them monoveuu FRESH MINED COALâ€"Coming di- rect from Mines weekly. ch only those subjects which in Commerc‘al Me should, COAL and IRON GEfiRGE INGLE y these “no now. mum y business mm app- y Office No' Vic.) e DSe who are worthy of That. is why they are base “ho hold them do Unider the mast unable, quafified 'instructors. COURSES _t few months Peterboro Bus iness College Principals Made from the best FRIEZES, MELTONS and BEAVERS. A beautiful Tailor: Overcoat a-L a. P1000: $12.00, $1500, $20zoo and $25.00. Call and examme ........ them........ Days are near at hand. Get in a stock of Comfortable Clothes. We make a specialty of Fine Tail- oring. Ou.‘ SERGES, TWEEDS and WORSTEDS are choice, and with our Workmanship and Trim- mings make STYLISH, DURABLE SUITS at moderate prices. A‘ GLARKE SONS, The Leading Merchant Tailors ibefi‘flfiNE's'EfiEfifADSTONEs. Marble and Granite. LINDSAY WRELE WWKS 5 prepared to furzriah the peomv «v L-"fl aw and surrounding country with ,A- m w“ . “amnxvno LALL wht- M. W ORKS, â€"In the roar ofthe Market on Cambridge 1.. opposi e Mntthews’ packing house. NEW FALL TWEEDS Estimates promptly given on all kinds ol cemezen 73:3. stable Table Tops, Wash Tops. Mantel Places, at: special by. Being a. practical workman, all should see his a 12:3 and compare px‘cea before purchasing e13» SUITI Scotch and English Tweed, Overcoatings. Trouâ€" serings, Etc. GHRMPITBN 8: Ci? Fit an Finish Guaranteed. Prices - - Right - - Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. We make a. specialty of pleasing our country trade 10 all the above lines. Town Office, No. 77: Agents Office, No. 773; Mill Office, No. 78. Rathbun C0. CHAMPION C0.’S fiVflGfifiTS Call and examine and get prices on ....our esock of.... FENELON FALLS. ared to furnish the neon! â€"JUST ARRIVED ATâ€"9 ROBT CHAMBERS â€"FULL LINES OFâ€" Smyth’s Block, Lindsay. TBLEPHONBS : ...The... I:- Hi M. BAKER. Angst. â€"ANDâ€"- CHAMBERS NGS Now, the so called poisonous fangs are not in themselves poisonousâ€"that is, they ‘are not coated with poison, nor even have they a capillary tube running inside along their length through which the cobra in- jects the poison into the wound. If that were the case, the cobra could not seize its foodâ€"e. g., a ratâ€"without infecting it with the poison. The real fact is there is a fine tube running from the base of each of the two fangs backward under the eye to an almond shaped gland or bag which contains the poison. This gland is con- stantly secreting the poison, with a small supply for immediate use. Hence if the tube connecting the gland to the base of the fang were kept open the poison would be constantly running out into the mouth of the cobra and thus wasted to no pur- pose. To prevent this a circular muscle binds the tube somewhere about: the mid- dle, But when the cobra strikes its prey this muscle is relaxed and another one squeezes the poison bag and thus injects the poison. BUS 19‘: 'us describe the whole process of striking and see what the cobra does when he means mischief. He expands his head and rears at least a third of his length in the air, with the rest of the body coiled in the form of 3 Spiral. This spiral form gives him sufficient anchora e to rear his body by sheer muscular c ort, and also the necessary leverage in dealing the blow. His eyes glisten like basilisks, his forked tongue darts in and out with a low hissing ,n L-_1. ‘Lin Inn”! The Action I. Magnificent and Swift as Lightningâ€"The Fangs and the Poison Glands Act Separatelyâ€"A Thrilling Exhibition. 10¢“ 3. mfiwzamm >20 AIMZ mozm 3d Sojgm. [Ullsuv “ti. Uh! -â€" sound. Suddenly he throws back his head in a low curve, and as swiftly darts for- ward to his victim, partly as a plunge and partly as a. spring, unfolding a portion of his coil to increase his range. It looks as if the cobra sprang into the air; but, as :1 matter of fact, his belly usually touches the ground at the moment of striking, in order to afford him sufficient leverage to imbed his fangs firmly in the body of the victim. ‘ A , 21m THE DEADLY COBRA. | ALLA-lu- The action is magni cent, and yet swift l as a lightning flush. ' ‘he tongue is with- i drawn, the mouth wide open. The fangs i fall on the victim as a stab, the lower jaw : closing in beneath us a bite. If the blow has been fair and square, two small punc- tures are made in the flesh of the Victim by the two fangs. Otherwise, if the blow has been one sided, there will be only one I puncture. ! Now, the more striking of the blow is not enough, and if the cobra were instan- taneously to withdraw the fangs after dealing the blow his prey would suffer no worse effect than the pain of those needle- like punctures. It is still necessary to in- ject the poison. In certain cases indeed, by a strong muscular action, the poison has been injected almost sinmltuneously with the blowâ€"nay, in a case’where the cobra was inordinately roused to fury the poison was shot out by a strong muscular ell‘ort while the cnbru was still in the not of plungingâ€"and in this case the would be victim, who was really out of range. escepcd the blow. but had the poison squirted all over him. Still, however, in most cases the poison is injected after the blow, though it be but half a second after 'lhat half ‘a second has saved many a life, for instance, where the blow, not being struck full in the body, but only on the edge of it, the cobra slipped oil the body by the more impetus of the blow. causing; the fangs to scratch along the skin in two thin lines. Assuming. however. that the blow has been struck full on the body of the victim. the cobra immediately after the blowâ€"i. e., as soon as he has partially recovered from his own impetus, which is in about a sec 0nd or soâ€"wriggles his head either to the right or to the left. This act of turning helps to squeeze the poison gland situated on that side to which the cobra has turned, and thus to inject the poison over the puncture on that side. (01 course if the cobra has time to turn both ways then the poison is deposited on both wounds, and the condition of the victim is doubly des- perate.) After this discharge the cobra usually drops off the limb in an inert mass as if considerably, though temporarily. weakened by the loss of the precious iluid ’ But to resume. It will, therefore, be apparent that (1) the fangs are employed merely to cause the wound or woundsâ€"j that is. to open up a communication with the blood of the victimâ€"and (2) the poison deposited on the wound mixes with the blood and eventually causes death, as will be mentioned later on. Hence it will be noted that if the poison is not able to en- ter the wound there is no danger. in other words, if the cobra bites a person, not on the naked skin, but through a fairly substantial garment, the fangs will go through right enough, but the poison will be deposited on the garment and not on the wound. In such a case, if the per- son bitten were to remove the garment before the poison has had time to soak through it, he is in no danger. On the othcx hand, if there is already a wound or sore on the body, then even a blow from a tangless cobra will' be fatal. Snake chm‘mers are well aware of this fact and are particularly careful on such occu- eions as the following: A band of these men were exhibiting before the writer when they proceeded to show graphically new acohm strikes its prey. They pro- duccd a. magnificent specimen, full 5 feet in length and as thick as one’e wrist-â€" though, of course, tangless. One of the men struck up a monotonous tune on a wind -instr_ument. The cobra immediately reared its 'head full two feet fromhtho ground .and began swaying its body grace- fully inztiine with the music in evident pleasure. Then one of the other men took off his tunic and stood naked“) the waist. His bated back was carefully examined to see that there was not so much as a scratch on it. He knelt down about two feet in frontal the cobra and waited. Suddenly, at a given signal, the music stopped. In fieme anger the cobrg launched forth at the kneeling figure as being the nearestâ€"but, almost simultaneaufly with the stoppage of the music, the man drop- ped his head on his knees and received the blow on his bared task. The cobra paused just one second after striking, and then turned on its head and fell off. There was a huge drop of poison on the back of. the performer! He wiped it 01! carefully with a. piece of cloth and proceeded wit the rest of the performance.â€"â€"Wlde orld Magazine. ' Minn-ed. , Mrs. Upjohnâ€"0h, Maudie! Maudiei How dreadful! See what you have donel Maudieâ€"I’ve spilled alittle ooflee on my gown. That’s all, isn’t. it? Mrs. Upjohn (wringing her hands)â€" Yes. but it’s a. tea sownâ€"Chicago Trib- rHE WATCHMAN, POI- LINDSAY THURSDAY. JANUARY 5FH.18 9 _â€".â€" râ€" _ The queen tried to comfort him by sug- gesting that the cup could be mended, as it was a clean break and the two edges could be put together with cement. The servant shook his head and remarked that his majesty had a sharp eye and would be certain to detect the crack in the cup at 01166. van The queen told him to mend it as well as he could and to be careful to serve the cup to her that afternoon in the king‘s resence at teatime. The servant followed ner directions and with trembling hand filled it with tea and served her. The queen turned aside, drank the tea and, rising suddenly from her chair, let the cup fall uppn the floor, where it was bro-. ken into fr'u ments. “Think (fine as one of the most awk- ward of your majesty’s’ servants,” she said, with humilityr “I have broken one of your precious Sevres cups. You must discharge me at once. I don’t deserve to remain in your service.” The arbitrary old king was amused by her demure manner, and considered the accident a very good joke. The poor serv- ant, siunding behind the tray, cast a grate- ful look in the direction of the queen who had protected him. He remained in the 77â€"‘1 AAAAA J51... "KgiirtUWas costly, fie wished to have it preserved and accordingly gave orders that any servant who should break or in- juro one:of the pieces might expect imme- diate dismissal. , 0mg“; dservant went to the young queen greatly distressed. He had broken one of the delicate teacups. He had been vuv v. v.-v ‘.._..,V in the king’s sex-ace for “many years and was heartbroken over what seemed to him the prOSpect of being dismissed in disgrace. lac-u ‘;-v-y-- service of thlafiking. who never learned the truth about the brokcn_ 913p. 1" v- uv-. --.. - -V The consideration which Queen Emma displayed for thcofcclings of a servant was a proof of her kindness of heart. After the king's death she became regent during the minority of the young Queen Wil- helmina and won the confidence and sym- pathy of her Dutch subjects by her unfail- ing tact and amiability.â€"Youth's Com- panion. The Red Register That Was Pro- duced by the Old Boy. Generally speaking, it would seem that the devil produced a certain “red regis- ter.” in which the culprit signed his name with his own blood, receiving Sixpence or some small coin in acknowledgment. Mr. Sinclair was much impressed by the poor payment which the evil one was able to offer. After relating the sad history bf William Barton, “a warlock,” selling himself to satan (in this case a temptation of St. Anthony) for 15 shillings, which said compact brought Barton to the stake, Sin- clair gravely makes the following observa- tion: v. v-. v “There is one thing rcnmrkablo in this story, that he (the devil) bestowed so mm i1 money upon this warlock, which provrd good and sufficient, coin. ’Tis seldom ho is so liberal. But surely he would be more liberal if the Lord would suffer him to steal or make uscof trmsures bin in the ground or in the bottom of the sea. If this liberty were granted, he might deceive the moss part of men and women in the world with his gifts." But, although the admission of signa- ture by the accused was suiiicient for his temporal punishment and condemnation, it Would seem that no verbal evidence of the temptor was believed to be adequate for his ultimate damnation without pro- duction of the written agreement. Every efi'ort therefore was used by him to induce man or woman to sign it, and as soon as signed it was in general carried 01! for se~ curity. Hence cume strange stories 0! tricks played by intended victims to get their names erased, or oven to carry off the register. Had not a certain cunning notary met the evil one by agreement that he might sign the bond, and then, sud< denly producing a. bottle of holy water from his pocket and dashing it into his adversary’s face, succeeded in snatching the “red register,” full of his neighbors’ names, from the foul fiend’s hand? Then came a fearful pursuit ox'er hill and dale. “Give mo my register!" “No! You shun‘t have it!” till at last, breathless, the brave notary rushed into the village churchyard, where he was of course safe from pursuit. It Is to be presumed that he was discreet enough to content himself with burning the fatal book without re- vealing its contents.-â€"Cornhill Magazine. Faith Healing; and Fee Grabbing. Some years ago I was attacked by an afl’ection of the eye (a detachment of the retina), an ailment I believe incurable by medical science. I was persuaded to cou- sult the Christian Scientists, which, out of curiosity, I consented to do. I wrote to a Mrs. Ward, then, I believe, “chief prophetcss” of the sect. in London. I wrote to her, making the following ofl‘er: “That in the event of asucoessful treatment she should receive £200 as re- muneration for her services; in the event of a nonsuooessful treatment the nominal fee of 2s. 6d.” In answer she wrote that. Christian Sci- ence did not labor for monc'r, and declined my ofl‘er. I wrote ngain,‘...ying I would be prepared to give this sum (£200) to any charity she might name, she retaining only such remuneration as she thought fit. In answer she replied shu “preferred a guinea a week. ”â€"London Truth. Ardup Fret-u His Mind. “No, sir. Not a. mm!" was the reply of young Ardup’a opuienn but untouchable relative. “I’ve lent. youmore money al- ready than you will over pay back. You can shift for yourself henceforth. The difference between us is that I am provi- dent: and you are improvidens." “The difference between us,” vongeful~ 1y rotorted young Ardup, with his hand on the doorknob, “is that I’m a man 0! moderate means and you’re a mane: 1m- moderate meanness!" Then he fled Sheâ€"I wohder if that is the cause of my drowsiness whenever you camâ€"In- dianapolis Journal. Western Australia has an act in force prohibiting the landing of any one who cannot write out a given passage in Eng- lien. Robbery. fieâ€"With your beauty you have robbed me of my repose. WHEN YOU SOLD YOUR SOUL. 10 beat. all what some men will do for money. Some Aw_111 even work for iii-â€" nry.-.’..4.~ 11r- ‘ “~- ‘ied SAVED THE OLD SERVANT. And it is the same in temperate cli- mates. On the other hand, the anzmnia of the tropics_rondcrs a man more suscep- tiblmto cold; but, on the other hand, the arterial rigidity which in temperate cli- mates is so common an associate of ad- vancing years renders men peculiarly un- able to bear that sudden displacement of blood and that sudden rearrangement of the circulation which is involved in get- ‘ ting into cold water.-â€"Hospital. Their Inflation. Eflecta Upon tho Anmmic and the Old. The Journal of Tropical Medicine has an interesting article on the use of the cold tub in tropical countries, in which it is shown that, health giving as it may be to those who are young and vigorous and newly arrived, it is by no means a process to be universally advised. In the tropics a daily bath of some sort becomes a necessity for purposes of cleanliness alone. But the “tub” which is indulged in by- Europeans -â€"thot is, immersion in cold water, or, at any rate, in water that is distinctly colder than the body, for, say, five minutes-â€" has a distinct physiological action besides the removal of dirt, and the qurmficn is whether this is good or bad. It is pointed out that the shock is relatively greater than in temperate climates; that the ab. straction of heat during the process can be-but ill afl’orded, and that the depression of temperature induced is difficult to re- cover from. It is also insisted on that neither the circulation nor the respiratory organs reâ€" spond to the stimulus, and that, especially in the case of those who are “getting on" in years, the digestive organs may be con- gested to a dangerous extent. We think that all this is very true, but that it is true for a. very large number of people who live in temperate climes as well as for those whose lives are gassed in the tropics. Many people who ave, as they would say, been “always accustomed” to take a cold tub every morning continue the habit long after it had better have been given up. They do this partly be- uv‘râ€" cause it is a. habit and partly because they dislike the confession of getting old which seems to be involved in giving up the cus- tcme of their more youthful days. Iqu v. UMVA- ---v-v J v.___- But we are q ite clear that unless good reaction very quickly follows a cold bath and follows it without much “toweling.” such t-ubblng is very often injurious. Whenever a man has to “rub himself warm,” or when he finds that he is not right: again until after, his breakfast, he may feel sure that his tub is doing him harm and that he would do better to take a warm bath, finishing off with a rapid sponge over with cold water. “For the young, vigorous and newly arrived youth in the tropics the cold bath may be in- dulged in with impunity, and it may be with lrcneflt, but as years elapse the trop- ical resident calls {or bath water warmer and still warmer. until he finds that he has best health only when the water of his bath is not below the temperature of his body." Untortunnte Heroine. One of the eccentricities of the English languafre was lately brought to the notice of a. New England Woman by her Schish maid. ’Il‘c girl had attended a night school for same Weeks, and was much de- lighted with her attainments in English. She expressed her wish to try her knowl- edge of the language by reading a story, and her mistress recommended for her perusal one called “A Modern Cinderella" in a magazine. It was short. simply worded :md uppeamd not; to present any linguistic pirfnlls. “Did mu liku it, Bertha?” asked the mistress w hen the magazine was ret urned to her “ Yns, mn’am,” replied the girl slowly. “but I am sorry she had so much trouble and dose glass eyes, too. My brudder. he had one glass eye, and it was vex-a hard for him. " “Why, I didn‘t remember about her having glass eyes,” said the mistress. Bertha unfolded thexnagazine, and point- ed with a respectful finger to the follow- ing undeniable proofs: :As Polly 1ndved about the kitchen do- ing her work her eyes suddenly fell on the letter which lay unopened in her aunt’s lap. 7]“ ‘Koep your eyes where they belong; said that lady sharply, and poor Polly col- ored with shame.”â€"Youth’s Companion. Plneupple Juice For Diphtheria. Pineapple juice is the latest remedy for diphtheria. The pineapples are Compress- ed and the juice used as a drink. I: is said that; the negroes of Georgia and other southern states have used this remedy for years. The juice cuts or burns out the membrane of diphtheria rapidly. Con sti- tutional medicines are always necessary. The juice is a local remedy only and taken in teaspoonful doses every two hours un- diluted. The local journals assert, that pineapple juice nets so promptly that few if any cases of diphtheria perish. It is harmless and agreeable and eliieucious. Pineapple juice (by analysis) contains: Sugar, water, albumen, citric acid, malio acid. tannin, cellulose. Citric acid is found in lemons, oranges and plums and has been used in malignant throat diseases for many years. Any mild acid acts well in diphtheria, especially when found com- bined, as in the pineapplo.â€"Exchangu. Heâ€"Why is it, Nellie, that 1 never hear you ask anyone if your hat is on straight. as I so often hour other women do? Sheâ€"Why. dear. it’s because I love you so much. to do with it. Sheâ€"Just think how disgraceful and humiliating it would be to you were I to call any one’s attention to a but I’ve worn two years. Nilâ€"The following Sunday she ap- peared in the very latest creation of the milliner’s art. Took the Bait. Aliceâ€"I heard a very pretty compliment for you today. Georgeâ€"What was it? Aliceâ€"Mr. Thurston, the jeweler, said you were one of film bests judges of dia- monds in this city. Georgeâ€"May I buy a nloe solitaire for the third finger of your left hand? Aliceâ€"Oh, George, what made you think of such a think? Well.1t you want to. “Theatrical woman?” repeated the saw- age bachelor. “Did vou ever see one that wasn’t?” - . The Savage Bachelor. “An old friend of mine,” said the young member, “writes me that he is going to marry a theatrical woman." Very Cheap. Patienceâ€"What is the cheapest; thing you ever saw abop§ u llarguiqcounger? . Patriceâ€"A hdsba: '1 waiting for his Mbw'filewish Com mans. But I fail to see what. that has got Feminine Diplomacy. COLD BATHS. I TOWN OF LINDSAY. Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued by 12;: .‘ ’ the Town of Liodsay, and authenticated by the corporate :eal of the said To: . ing date the 9th day of November, 18923, and to me directed, mmmanding u. l upon the fotlowing lots or parcels of land for the arrears of taxes due thereon :1 , I hereb give notice that unless the said taxes and costs are soaner paid, I 1' TUES AY, THE FOUBTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1899, at the Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay, procew. ~ Public 'Auctlon the said lands ‘or as much thereof as may be sufficient L; ; arrears of Taxes and all lawful charges incurted. N King N King N King N Kim; S King. E E St David Block F E W St Patrick N Gltnolg W S Glenelg E N Meaboume E N Russell E S Ridout S Russ ll E TOWN OI" LIN 138.1%}? S Rusle E E St, Lawrence Sub-diyieion {)qu X E Lindsay Sub-diVision park H1 N Mary Park N1 Sub-div pks 8 9 W Adelaide [8: W Jane “ “ E" Jane Block D S \Vellington Block K Blnck L Lindsay, Nov. 10th, 1898. Benevflle hiked ............... Pun, Rape Mixed via Bethany. Toronw Mixed via. Whitby 1nd Toronto Express .............. Port 1101 o MA‘J via Pemboro. . Toronto Mixed Via Lornevine. . 11wa Mixed. ............ Toronto Mail .......... . ...... Oobooonk Mixed. .. ............. Pan Hope Exprea vb. Peterboro. Halibm‘ton Mixed...... Toronto Ex press from Port. Hape Port 80 Mail from Tomato. . . . Cgbocou nixed ................ Port ane Mixed from Port Hope Toronto Id] txnm Pom B .. . . Port Hope ' 1mm Toronto Whitby Mix .. .............. Ballerina Mixed. ..... . .......... Leave L‘ndaay ...................... Leave Junction .............. ....‘ Arrive u. l. B. 0. Junction ....... Arrive at Lindsay .................. Lave Bancmft ...... Leave Junction. . ........ Arrive at. Junction ......... Arrive at Bancroft. . ...... . I :fiii MERS, DO Y0“ WANT MONEY. R. G. Cornefl, Caesarea, P.O. THOMAS SWAIN, JR. AUCTIONEER, Sales conduch in nu: put of the CounLv of Durham :3 remntbly as in my own immediuc ne hborhood. Experienced in $11 kinds «1 men-mule m stock sales. Terms reasonable. Correspondence um: cred prompuy.-â€"47- 1y. All the undermentioned lots are Patented. A action eer, OAKWOOD, P.o - Fun stock 3nd other N8! promyfly attended to Charges_modento. sue. can be arrangui for at THEVWA cam»: omce. PETER BROWN. We have 3 amount 0! pr: funds to loan at R‘u cent. on ] Mortgages on Farm or own Property Terms to suit borrowers. mudaxlinedis redtolommmovca Mela. km or pmdu re tow- popuq 6 WEEK CENT. A v u to re out a ' bomwn'oyr gm. L. V. 0' ”NOR. EX? 1!?! filter. Solicitor. Convoy-moor. etc. om ‘8 Kenton, on: door We“ of W. L. Whfidl Shoe more. H No. 8 Wiiliam Street, Lin6say. GT. R. LOCAL THEE-TABLE I am prepared to LEM) MONEY on Gcod Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. .No Commission. MONEY TO LOAN. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS X. B. O. RAILWAY. MONEY l. B. k 0. SERVICE. G T. R. SERVICE. D EPARTUBES. Street MCSWEYN 8L ANDERSON ARRIVALS. N Division S Henry amount of print: per cent. on First. -FOR TAXES IN THE- 21 ”.8me ... 8 50 mm ...11 00 w ....10 10 am mmmm. a??? wmfiu 1 12.15 ONTARIO Ontario I'm B£°§2J Dents“ laGood lawmanâ€"3L W. H. GROSS All the km and improved bunches (2' Wally per-imp Wmodcrax, ova Gregory: Drugsm'e, corner Kent am: aimâ€"$141,. mammal “wont pain by: Gu'n'in administered by him (or fieyeers with g‘.( He studied the gas wept. Cone: . :1 ! demtu Mg teeth. mum. Neelsnds thithe has gjxen 2 186,03] pawns m: In uciéem. Dr. uselflnbat 10a! pain obtcnders, Ba: mm inserted at moderazc prices. P upon-lambda: coming. ('iu la: them Home. Lindsay. DEUUST, ~ lM’DSAY. Honor graduate o! Toronio C-nhasity u: Calm of Dem; Smgeqns. Ali the Mu. methods sdopted and prices modem Ofioe (NJâ€"AM Kngent’a, oppo site hoodâ€"29. U And radiance Box-them c.n2er Cunbr‘dgem. Telephone 51. U Madman Ruse-st L‘rzcxgy a» and domwestoiYcrk-ct. Ofice hours 9 90 a z: : 1030:m.:1.30p.mto3p.m., Ind. teepgzz. m. J. SXIPSOF. m d Lniv. of TrzLit‘ CA. Toronto Media! cage 0! thciams andc 51;.â€" gm Ont. Limo! mmmzum, King-b Grad MWUnd-Lym usumnw «b.1891. U of Toronto Universitg Media Faculty,also graduate of T ~11: t‘v Lnivu- airy, Toronto, and Membe at College if Phy sichnsandSurg eons, Ontario Oefim Scum-east corner r.‘zli‘indsay and 32:5ch streets. Telephone 107 â€" 33- 1x. DR. SIMPSON, Ph} <1c (mum rand-gum Dug-m go 1;.: . 30 Wellington-st. Sumeon to( surgeon to G.T.R., Lindsay Oflice Hours, 10 to l.’ a.m.; :5 to 7 to 8 pm. Twaoxn So. 43. R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, - LIND Mes and Readence Corner of Undsc; i! m ssell St: eats. L’aanflm of Roy: College of Phyfldsm I Sum Edinburgh. Licentiue o! mam Wham Spec. auction given to max «mum WHO. H. mklaTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 051st nedintely opposite the Duly House. Kent st Linday V‘ Solicitor [or the Onnrio Bunk. Mom 3‘ Mathew 8-1453. once F0. 6 William SJ south. G. H. HOPKINS. 8-. LICITC'R, etc" County Crewn Aunt"? Clerk ofthe my. Oficz. Keenan's Ha“ [003 <1 mm JOHN McS‘IVEYFIz DONALD R. ANDERS" " Solidtor. Now-y, m. 0150: over 0mm? But, Km, Linda»: lane: to Jon It 20" current!“ THOS. STEWART, Bards: §Alinitnn ”no-" “a am... A...- nnu‘ DENTlST, F. D. [0088. Mundl’enekmmh. UMymmi “loam, Vomiounhguoneyonml ant. m in l'lll- has and mu.» «fiche-smug“. very manta-st. chonotludonnomachm I J- I'WGIIU! MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar fimn om. Solidmn fru- th. Mutt! Try Our Jab Dapartmem. KENNY WELDON, BAR 12mm “SLIM!“ m (m I. J. KENNY. R. A. GILLESPIE .C.P. ur- 5.0 . NEELANDS. DERTIST . SUTTON, . A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofii 'CSWEYN ANDERSON. BA} OLAUGHLIN ’and MCDIARML WHITE, GRADUATE 1-4 1-4 1-4 1-4 1 -8 3.4 47 ft 10 ft 1â€"4 1-4 P.DEVLIN, BARRISTER EC Act-cl . JEFFERS. H. HOPKINS, Barrists 3W Scum c.. 13 40 2 34 1.3 i; 16 54 2 40 15 9; F. KNOWLSON, Town Treaeum UkDSAY. LINDSAY .JNDSAV, ALEX. JACKSO I. l. WEDGE. F. A. I'BIAIII Fi