The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A LITTLE GHQT lVe flaw also Our P7256: W 3 don’t wam‘ a 637:2; 0257 Terms- W/zaz‘ we Wam‘ LAST C ALI We call your special attention to our MAGNIFlCENT AS- SORTMENT for . . . . We are showing'the finest stock of SILVER NOVELTIES in Lindsay, and at prices within the reach of all. It would be impossible to enumerate the many elegant arti- cles, suffice to say we have the best stock and largest assortment we have ever shown. Wishing our many friends and customers the compliments of the approaching festiiral season. S. J. PETTY b0 you want Wood? If so, I am prepared to deliver to you at current ratcs BEST QUALITY 16 in., 23 in. and 4 ft. MAHJC. 1 u lwmm RON About our business will harm no me And will surely help all who ever have occasion to call on us for snythlng. by letting them know just what to cxch“ Err-m us in «nice, in goods, and in prices. WEST END 3 STORES éegz'iz wit/z We can supply you in a perfwtly satisfactory manner with anything in the line of Groceries. In Boots and Shoes our stock is of the 52:15:31.2 sanvmmmn kind -â€"se- looted particularly for that class of people who want lasting and mod- erately stylish Footwear. In connection with our Shoe store a REPAIR department which we recommend to you with all con- fidence. not on1y for 33515355, but also for PBOMPTSESi. If we say your Repairing will be done in an hourâ€"1t. will be done in an ’SLEPHOA’E Ne. 93 or 95.-47-13. Of your money unless you are satisfied you are receiving full vslue for it. The: is why we are always glad to have you look around our stores and learn how much better you can do here than elsewhere. Are consistent with our qualities. Thor: is a point on the down grade of quality where cheapneas ceases to be economy. WE NEVER cmss THAT LINE. We will extend thirty days’ credit to all responsible parties. Is more trade. It you favor us with a share of your patronage we will reciprocate your Kindness by doing all in our power to serve you faithfully and .. ell. THE JEWELER. BEFORE THE NEW YEAR. “70 OD. HOLIDY GIFTS . ROBSW, JOOOSO ii;- ?iOWLSON qualitieg . 1881 We have scored another success. Our trade for 1898 has lar sur- passed any previous year. We heartily thank our patrons for tlze favors extended, and feel justly proud of the many expressions of satisfaction received as to the way we do business. In 1899 we will do better than ever. We please our customers. Our selec- tion of goods is what does itâ€"-FIN- EST Goons at LOWEST possible prices. 0111' Stock of Is well chosen We do not have to handle Tons of Old Shop Worm. Goods to make sales. Everything up to date. Prices Moderate. Repairing Department W. F. WEAR“, One of the most pleasant and instructiw ‘ events of the year is the Central Fair. ‘ Perhaps there is not another that brings so many people together, and certainly none that provides at once such an oppor- tunity for social intercourse and stimulates so heartily the wholesome ambition to excel in the pursuits of agriculture and arts. Fair time is an occasion of profit and pleasure to townspeople and not less so to the rest of the county. The fair is lpurely a public enterprise. There are no stock-holders drawing dividends nor pri~ rate interests to be considered. It is a great spirited effort of the people to exhibit and examine the products of their own intelligence and industry. To be about great enterprises is the badge and prophecy of a great people, and there is no better indication to:- the future of this coun’y than the prosperity of the annual county fair. Into it may be gathered more and more the fruits of the land and stall and product of the factory and home. By it all our activities may feel the healthy ‘ thrill of competition and cooperation. Better cattle, pigs, sheep and horses, better poultry. butter, fruits, vegetables and grains, better fancy work. domestic products and manufactures will be adirect result of the annual gatherings at the fair Let every public-spirited man take his place in this great institution for the public good. The fair is his to make or mar. With the intelligence and resources if this splendid county the Lindsay Cen- tral can be made a Source of strength and pride to the entire community. The . Society met with a heavy reverse in the rainy weather of last year but has still a small surplus. On Wednesday. the 20th ‘ inst.. the annual meeting will be held. We take this opportunity of urging our readers to attend and do their best to make the fair a great success. (the “Watchman. Tm: oounoll chamber has been scrubbed. Weed-maedcetors who attend are re- quested to make a note of it. IF LEARNED people and grown folks had as much sense as children there would be tn end of denominmions. At least that is the impression one got from the recent union gathering of Snndey schoo‘ scholars. THURSDAY, JAN. 1 Tm: ocm. Nun-Letter an Llndny 0.5 had “relied head ever since the vice- ngn! party we: here. The jeelonsy tint mill huge" in some peasant eommunltlee is affecting. Come to think of it Lord guccgss The Agricultural Society. DID you hear the “ watch-dog ” howl? ALDERMEN, if you please. DON’T FORGET OUR 77 Kent-st, Lindsay Editorial Notes 1899 2th 1899 and Lfiy A‘ erdeen did spend 1 day or mm here a couple of We cm uxderatand that such woull infi 19 a back-country h: was only :he merest incident that numbers Esrls, Dukes a‘ IN A mean: address on “Home and School” Rev. Mr. Hughsun regretted the tend.;ncy to disrespectful language ameng the boye. That tendency can neither be denied nor wondered at. Nor will 1: be corrected while the lingual battles u‘ 1hvir fe'hers are so acrid. - - Party politics are to blame for a very bad example in this respect. The chief q’xest , . _ _.‘,...1m.-I. often an nnd iny A‘ erdeen did spend a. pleasant 33y or [Wt- We can uzderstand that. such an even! wouli Entire a back-country hamlet, bu was only :he merest incident to a town that numbers Esrls, Dukes an! Kings among its permanent citizens. ran-y puuuw on; u. -._.__, , example in this respect. The chief (past of thu parlumeutiary speaker is often an epitha'~ {hat has to be unwillingly with- drawn a? the bid «’5 the chair. Parry newspapers are eqmlly guilty. Their lat gu‘ge toward each other known none bu: legal restrictions. It is not long since, over a trfi», one leading orgw rvferred to a c )memporary as “ an awful 1hr.” and in 'u n “as complimentei cu sing “a curse to the country." While has sort nf languaga is so popular wi-‘h lending spmkers bnl newspipera what is 2116 use of getting after the smdl boy? service examinations, the Business and Shorthand fourteen candidates, At the recent civil Nimmo 5: Harrison College, Toronto. sent up eleven of whom were successful in obtaining qualifying certificates. This college has a continental reputation for doing good work. During the first week in Ianuarv they received calls for shorthand writers from Fort McLeod, N.W.T , Montreal, Quebec and {our other towns. Waoxasmy, JAN. 25thâ€"By Luas Duwca. auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. games Strong, lot 16, con. 3, Marxposa. ale at one o’clock sharp and without reserve, as Mr. Strong is moving to the west. THURSDAY, JAN. 26th-By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the prouertyof Mr. Henry Chase. lot 2, con 7, Maripoca. Sale at one o’clock and Without reserve, as Mr. Chase is removtng to Manitoba. Highest ................. 45 60 Thursday Lowest ............... â€"-I 5 00 Sunday Warmest day, mean of. . . . . 39. 55 Wednesday Coldest “ “ . . . .â€"â€"4.05 Sunday The week “ . . . .20 28 I‘RECXPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest full of snow in one day 0 93 Thursday Snow fell on 2 days. Total min and melted snow 1.24 Report {or january 7th. lIale and active at the age of 73, Mr. Thos. Cuff, who lives ju-t north of the town. is a worthy sample of the sturdy Irishman from Cavan. While sitting in our sancmm one day recently after paying his subscription for 1 another year, Mr. Cuff waxed retrospectic and ‘ entertained us with numerous incidents of eariy days in Canada and the old sod. Though a 1mat". of peace himself, Mr. Cufl comes of fight- ing stock. H.» lather was a member of the 27111 Royal linniskilleness, in the reign of George the Third and atterward. lie was in Canada during the war of 1812-15. and helped to defeat the American invaders at Lundy’s Lane and Queenston Heights. He was at the battle of the Nile. and was recalled fro t ‘17 .,,.I-- 'â€" '1' HE RESUI: battle O! we uuc. am... .......... , Canada to meet Napoleon at Waterloo. Inl that battle he was slightly wounded. He came 1 out to thts country as a settler in 183! and located in limily. ahnut a mile and a half fxom Downeyville. Thomas came wtth him, and knows all about the early days of that township, when supplies had to be carried from Cobnutg, 40 miles away, along a blazed path. In ’66 Mr. Cuff bought the farm on which he now lives, and enjoys not only good health but the respect and confidenze of awide circle of friends. FlsllERâ€"KELSEYâ€"Oll Jan. 4th, at the residence oftbc bride’s parents, by Rev. \V. G Clarke, Albeit ]. 1‘15th and Eleanor Kelsey, all of Eldon. J ACKSON ~vacsâ€"At the resmencc 01 me bride’s brother. on the 4th of jam, by Rev E Roberts, Mr. James Jackson of Manitoba to Miss Eliza J. Spence, daughter 01 the late Wm. Spence of EmiSy. ‘ Sl'ENCEâ€"SANIHZRSON â€"At the residence 0' the bride’s father, on the 4th Jam, by the Rev. 15 Roberts, Mr. Iohn Spence of the township of Emily to Miss Martha Sanderson, only daughter of Mr. John Sanderson of Emily. CIA-ligand Fcnelon Fan-ls- to Eliza. youngest daugbttr of Mr. N. Thompson of Washago, Ont. Cuuoxâ€"Tnom’soxw-At the residence of the bride’s sister. Mrs. :Octavis White, 295 Patliament-st., Toronto, by the Rev. Wm. Patterson, on WedneidaY. Jan. 4th. M 1. Fred MOOREâ€"ARMSTRONGâ€"At the ne‘idence oi the bride’s mother, Mcafoxd, on the 4th inst.. by the Rev. T. Snowden, brother-m-law o! the bride, usisted by the Rev. Wm. Moore, Toronto, brother of the groom. and Rev. W. l (3 Ho‘vvv'son, Mcaford, Afllice V., daughter of the late Rev. A. Armstrong, to Dr. F. Moore of Claxksburg, son of Benjamin Moore, Ileatbcotc, Ont. NIACLEANâ€"CAMI‘HELLâ€" At the residence of the bride’s parents. Eldon Station, on Jan. 4th. by the Rev. D. D. McDonald, Mr. Malcolm M aclcan of Egbert, Simcoe county. to Miss Rachael. daughter of Mr. J. D. Campbell HENDERSONâ€"0n Jan. 3rd, in Verulam. Stella Henderson, aged [0 months, infant daughter of Thomas Henderson. H'OLDENâ€"In Toronto, on Monday, Ian. 2nd, Mr. Isaac Holden, father of Mr. W. E. Holden of Omemec. JUNKmâ€"On Monday. Jan. 2nd, John Junkin, of lot 22, con. 9, Verulam, in the 7 3rd year of his sge. SU:‘.(‘.‘.'1‘T.-In Somerville, on Monday evening, Jan: 81h, Wm. Suggilt, aged 77 years. MoRRISONâ€"ln Lindsav, east ward, on Wednesday, Jon. I uh, 1899, Wm. Morrison. Among garden ptanll commonly in vogueuhich passes: a poisonmm numro botanintu mention the jonqnil, white by- atrium and snowdrop. mo narcissua being also particulntly deadly. so much so Sn- deed that to chew a small scrap of one of the bulbs may result fataliy, while the juice of the leaves is an emetic. [ From um” 6F THOROUGHNESS SALE REGISTER THE WEATHER. TEMPERATU RB. tho liadesy Observatory. week ending Saturday night A CAVAN MA) SPENCEâ€"At the resideng: of 1h: MARRIAGES 25thâ€"By Elias Bowes. lit sale of farm stock and 1e property of Mr. games con. 3, Mariposa. ale at m and without reserve, as THE WATCHMAN. DEATHS THOMAS BEAU. Elias Bowes! spocul to be We . SOCIAL -â€"-A basket social will be held st the residence of Mr. John Peel on Thur-- day, 19 In. Short program of games. Proceeds in aid d Sunday School. Every- body welcome. TEA MEETING.-â€"'1'n6 cucuw um am- here on New Year’s night was a declded success. An excellent repeat was served after which a. suitable program was ren- dered. Rev. Mr. Brown of Cannington delivered a capital address. as did Rev. Mr. Snowdeu, the pastor. The thenke of all are due Mr. Cunnmge and Miss Wash- ington of Oekwood for their vocal e'elec tione, which. were thoroughly enjOyed. The oholre from the difletenh appoint- ‘u- --- â€"â€"b'n i? HUG SHIPMENT â€"Two car‘oade of If: bogs were sbxpped from the station He on Monday last. The farmers turned of out some fine hogs end. the prices in received were feitly good. ‘d LAGRIPPE --â€"Severa.l in this locality {:i have already had a touch of that )m dreaded disease Lagrippe. spoau- to tho "Wuchrnul- say. Special to the Watchman. Buexxnss.â€"â€"Mr. A. Atchiueon, our pop- ular merchant, is daily receiving Inge consignments of choice goods, and has one of the been equipped store: north of the city. CHANGE or BUSINESS â€"Owlng to illness Mr. Campbell has sold out his blacksmith business. We bespeak for his sauce-sot a liberal patronage . v. ' vvv-vâ€" _._-7.._ one mail a week here. where we should have a daily mall, as there comes a daily mail to Wilberforce ten miles from here, and why not have a daily mall here, as it would not mean as much cost as the present Way. "Essex“ â€"Mrs. J Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill and Mrs. Glsspell have been spending their Christmss holidays with friends in Fenelon ...... Miss E. Dmiei oi Fenelon is spending a few days with her friends in this vicinity ...... Mr. Fred Cookman of Huntsville is now en- joying himself at Rundolph ...... Mr. O. Bowie: has returned and resumed his‘ duties in the Randolph school ...... Mr. Fred Archer is home for a few holidsvs ...... Miss Mabel Tremeer was home for a few days, but has renamed to complete her Course in the Whitby Ladies’ College l . . . .Other Chxistmas visitors at Rsndoiph were Misses Ella and L‘zzie Bowies and Mr. ‘1. Lawrence of Toronto. uxd Mr. 3 (1 Mrs. E Rooms of Hamilton ...... We exrend to Mr. H. G. Todd our con~ gr ttill-bthDS upon his success at the recent {iluiJiClpil elections. . . . Mr. A“ W. Bowles i is now attending the Guelph Dairy College. onslgnments of choice goods, and use one if the nest equipped stores north of the ity. Cums: or'BUernss â€"Owing dr. Campbell has sold out his blacksmith the luslnels. We bespealr for his successors iberal patronage. . We waxr A DAILY MAILâ€"The business nan are very much handicapped for want If a better mail service, as we only get me mail a week here. where we should lave a daily mail, as there comes a daily nail to Wilberforce ten miles from here, ind why not have a daily mall here, as it would not mean as much cost as the present any. ._____â€".â€"â€"_ RANDOLPHâ€"TIN 1’. Special to the Watchman. Psasoxst â€" Mrs. J Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill and Mrs. Glaspell have been spending their Christmas holidays with friends in Fenelon ...... Miss E. Diniel oi Fenelou is spending a few days with her friends in this vicinity ...... Mr. Fred Cookman of Huntsville is now en- Couscu. Pnocasnmos â€"The mem- bers elected to compose the municipal toillness council of the township of Garden for year 1899. Namely: Michael Healy, reeve and Patrick Moran, Frank Thompson, John M. Chrysler and James McKey, councillors, met at No. 2 school house this 9th day of Jan. 1899. pursuant to statute. The clerk read the minutes of last meeting of council for 1898, also the following communication .- From the clerk of Bexley stating that the Bexley coun- cil had paid $5 to Wm. McNarney for gravel. and asking the council of Garden to contribute one-half the amount as the gravel was put on Victoria Road which forms the boun- dary between the two municipalities. 'From the Home for Sick Children. Toronto, asking a grant. Moved by Mr. Chrysler, seconded by Mr. MeKey, joyiug himself at Randolph ...... Mr. O. that James Graham be appOinted Bowler has returned and resumed his auditor for 1899 â€"Carried. Moved duties in the Randolph school ...... Mr. by Mr. Thompson, seconded by MW Fred Archer is home forafcw holidavslMcpr’ that Patrick McGee be Miss Mabel Tremeer was home for appointed auditor for the year 1899.1‘ i-f’e'vé'am, but has returned to complete â€"Carried Moved by Mr Chrysler . , ’ her course in the Whitby Ladies’ College , . . . .Other Christmas visitors at Randolph ' seconded by Mr. MCh’Y: that 111 were Misses Ella and L‘zzie Bowles and . Bexley account for gravel be laid over Mr. lii. Lawrence of Toronto, and Mr. until nix: meeting â€"-â€"Carried. Moved a (1 Mrs. E E'some of Hamilton ...... :by Mr. Chrysler seconde by Mr. i We exrend to Mr. _H. G. Todd our cou- l McKay, that the sum of $5 be granted igritul-luons upon his success at the recent 2 to the Hospital for Sick Children.â€" Eiluulmpd elcia'cthtE.(.;..llxdigsht‘ibliplwleslcanied. Moved by Mr here!) see- lwo“ a.ten mg: 8 “8p Ty u ego. onded by Mr. Thompson, that the co'lectors time be extended until the 14th of February.â€"â€"Carriecl. Moved by Mr. Moran, seooudid by Mr. Mc- Key, that the clerk be instructed tcI procure one copy of the liltinicip-l| World for the councillors useâ€"Car- ried. Moved by Mr. Chrysler, secon- ded by Mr. Thompson, that the tollow’ 1 ing accounts he paid and that the reeve received were fairly good. grant orders on the treasurer for the LAGRIPPE -â€"â€"Several in this locality same: The clerk $17.50 for holding have already had a touch of that municipal election; George Lytle $22 dreaded disease Lagrippe. {or printing; treasurer of Bexley, for Rsoasamzsn.-â€"The Sunday school rent of court hall for 189S.-â€"Carried. i has been reorganized again and in good Moved by Mr. Chrysler, seconded by! f running order. Why not have a Mr. McKev, that the clerkbeinstruct- larger attendance. (liverworts) ed tnsl: for tenders for the printing. t Lamas Cons .xxn J .«cxr:rs.-â€" "Carried. Mr. Chrysler introducedl ‘ Ladies’ Jackets less than wholesale by-law No. 183 app2inting auditors: Astrachan Coats at less than It was passed in the usual way! M A R] PUSA S T A TI UN nodal to the Watchman. l Psnsox.u. â€"â€" Misses Nellie audl Myrtle Cowle of Toronto are visiting‘ at their uncle’s, Mr. j. Prouse. Hoe SHIPMENT â€"Two car‘oads of bogs were shipped from the station on Monday last. The farmers turned ' out some fine hogs and the prices ; price. i wholesale prices. KERR 00., Council adjourned to meet at No. 11 ll Lindsay. school house on Saturday, the 4th day of March. JOHN WALSH. clerk. HIGHLAND (mo VE - CARDIFF REORGANIZED.â€"â€"The Sunday school has been reorganized again and in good running order. Why not have a larger attendance. (BYSTANDER.) LADIES Cons AND JACKETS.â€" Ladies’ Iackets less than wholesale price. Astxachan Coats at less than wholesale prices. KERR 00., Lindsay. I ’OIZ '1 ' H OPE Ltsr HIS Lemâ€"Bert McCormack, a young lad about fourteen years of age, son of Mr. Hugh McCormack of Port Hope, is now lying on a bed of pain His father sent him to town Monday morning on an errand, and of course he had to have a little fun before he returned. He was doing so by jumping on and ofi the train as the engine was shunting. They were behind Mr. Hume’s store when the accident occured. He was playing around the train and was catching it to climb on when he missed his hold and fell, one leg being on the rail and Thefore he could with-draw it thei wheels had pas:ed over it crushing the‘ bones badly about half way between the knee and the ankle. H: was carried to Dr. Corbett’e, where the leg was bandaged up, and then taken home. Drs. Cerbett and Field are now attending him and he is doing as well as can be expected. This 18 a sad blow to his father, who is also laid up and has been for the past four weeks with a sore leg. he having met with an accident while working for the Grand Trunk railwayzcompany. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12TH. 1899' ANNUAL MEETING â€"The ennuel meet- ing and tee in connection with the Pree" y- xerian church. Dunsford, we: held on the evening of Tuesdey J en. 3rd. The even- mg was favorable and a large number of members and edherents were present. An excellent tee wee served by the ladies of the congregation, sfter which the bus- ‘ineee of the congregation wee taken up. iVery enconreging reports of the work of the pest yeer were given by the pester" on behsli of the session end by the treeq- 1 nrer. It wee decided to estub‘ish prayer meeting in the seversl ports of the con- gregetion end else to try to secure the services of Rav. Mr. Mitchell for s few week's special services. When the other business had been cremated, Messrs. Thoe. Kingsboro end Jes. Robertson cstne iorwerd end on hehslf of the con- gregstion generated the organist, Mice Angeline sy with s hsndsome drees- ing~ceee sccompsnied by the following sddress; Miss Hay; Dun FRIEND.â€" led to tho Wanna“. l' ".H‘nâ€"wâ€" ETING.-â€" The circuit tea bald Jew Year's night was a decided An excellent repeat was served ch a suitable program was ren- Lev. Mr. Brown of Capqln-gton SA LEM â€"â€"0PS 0.4 M BRA Y D UN SFORI) We. the board of management, on be‘ half of the congregation of thePresby' 1erian church, Dunaford, have great pleasure in expressing to you our apprre- ciation of the assistance you have rend-1 ered our Sabbath services in your posit-1 mn of organist and choir leader. We} feel tha: although it may be a great pleasure to you as a member of the Presbyterian church to use to His honor and glory whatever talents our Heavenly Father ins bestowed upon you, yet we also recognize the importance of the position you occupy and that time and s'ndy must be expended in preparing the music for a correct and elevating rendering. Therefore as a token that your endeavors are approved and duly appreciated by this congregacirn, we have much pleasure in presenting you this dressing-case, and that He in win so service you have enlisted will be pleased to accept: your grateful (3‘ mm to lead His praises here on earth and finally receive [you to chant the song of the redeemed around Hts throne in glory in the earnest prayer of the congregation of the Presby- terian church. ~Sigued. WILLIAM HL‘MPHREY, ED“ ARI) WooLmn, Miss Hay’ a fd'. he: responded on her behalf. thanking the congregation for this mark of their esteem. lucid a flu Wntchznn. LADIES COATS AND IACKE’I‘S â€" Ladies’ jackets less than wholesale price. Astrachan Coats at, less than wholesale prices. KERR Co, Lind say. Yuriety 0! Means of Soiuution Promised by Dill-run Poople. “Tie (ex-tail," said Dick Sleele of k135i ng, "nature was its author end that it began with the first courtehip.‘ But. this is inconecn. ’Tis certain that to many human tribes kissing in un- known. Instead of saying “kiss me,’ they my “smell me,’ and this doubtless. represents on earlier form of mluution. The kiss in much later than the dance. It is still un- known Among many races, and may be called conventional. Some nations smell and rub noschike hon-sm- in snlutotlon; and where two Ircuchmen will run and kiss each other mo Central Ail-icons will deliberately s i! by way of friendly gremlng. -- ,_ _ .l Dr. Taylor says: "The idea of the kiss being rm instinctive gesture is no:- mived by its being unknown over half the world, “Tore 11:0 ]E'Q'\‘:!H‘.T.g salute *3 that by sn-pfiing or p‘ximng, which beluugs to I’ulym-sians, 331:1 aya, Burmese and other lndn-Chmcse, 310113038. cm, amending «hence to the E-khno. and westward to Lapin mi, when- Linnaeus «w minivan “Inn“; hv putting thoir noses together. 'l‘ho than has to ho taught. to chimran. Prayer. in his cxwllcn: book, “The .‘Hmt of 13).: Child," states that. at first they or. averse to ond cvon fearful of tho porfurmonoo. Huwovor this may be. it is certain tho; Europeans speedily uko to it. as though to the manner born. Osoulauooo won for more common in tho good old than than: at present. Tho custom which moot donzhwd Eanmus, when in England, our mat the girls on kiseml hhm. When casting to y whn-nwdxmne of then: eel-annual“ have {hair xrm‘m in langxmxa. Tam both Auscrinm and 9paniar-ir. Hy “E kiss your hands." .3 u puma torn: far ramming thanks. John Bunyul Wu 3 very diam-on! man from Emmul, and in his “Gum Abounding" I. an: “Tho common ml- Nation of woman I .bhor; h I: odiou- a no $- whom-«v.2 In. It. ” A“ to thou who defended It the holy till he [50!. fluently asked “ y they did ”In“ “to most handsomo. Ind lot the til-hum gob-London Spoctltor. THE H!STORY OF KISSING. CA EDEN DR. ARTHUR DAY: Successor so the late Dr. Hut. Graham of both American md Canad- imxISchoo‘s. Ifigh-class Ptinless Dentistry at crate prices. ("FEEâ€"OPP. P08? OFFWE. LlflflSAY; Music Lessons ! Iorsevenl yup-“Wot manic u. Brooklyn. NI. blamed chases In Lindsay a so \\ mm. at“ ”non-h and will reach: a finned number of pupils. Tex-ms made noun on :ppliuucmâ€"é: 6m. Made-to-Measure Clothing Dental Surgeon. wishes to énnounce that they intend making an entir‘ change in their busineSS‘this year, 1899, as they are prepared to sell cheaper than ever was placed bgfore thg puplic of Lindsay or District. Look for'hst of prices 2:: next issue. *. BLAIRé‘r‘SO/V After a very encouraging Holi- day Trade in my new stand I beg to thank my customers for their patronage and say a word about the future. The grocery business is not a new thing to me. Neither are the people. of this town and county strangers to me. I hey the goods that the people need and shall conduct my business so as to merit general éonfidence and a large patrcnage. One Door East of Benson House SPANISH=AMERICAN \VAR who is eminzntly {wed for x writer of American history. bu Admiral Sampson's Fleet By Lieu. A. R. Sncxrox. A serial storyâ€"m IPW' endured ma 35mm 39053 "' By M. a M \vneox ~A serial story (all of adxemun strong simuon SHORT. STORIES UNDER AN mug. SKY ‘ cues: THE LOVE 0334559}: LORD These papcn «m thoroughly ruiew the “\‘T‘nf aunmptis' throughout the nineteeuxh ccnzury. Omar sexes of paper ‘u‘ u . 35 CH": «1 (7va Addmt HARPER G: BROTHERS. Publilhcr' WES. BRADY. TO THE PUBLIC White Man‘s Asia The Princess Xenia 31y Brande! Mauhe w. hi Mary E. “'ilkins By Ochre Thane: ,1.‘. u.. ~r C'I II THEIR SILVER-WEDDING VJOLRNEY THE CENTURY'S PROGRESS HENRY CABOT LODGE. L' HISTORY OF THE interest 51min; x899. Besides a fifies o! attic m contaxn a comprehendvc polmai :41 w Yours truly, Eisfiry, but for :he posi Thu: will also afipw By \Vllliul Dena flowdls IURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE Henry Smith Winn-s. FLO.“ ‘ , râ€"conuining 2:: max Cm:a;:;m 1 Mr. Hon-eds to the mam; pabizc Ihave and: mngements for plans; _ limited mtity of bonus 0 . Fgrm PM i g 5 to 6 Cent. Interest. All L95. ” he put through with the lust po 4:31:16 003% v. expense. Ihaveapertect S In or W Ms 0! the world. wrest rat“ « In .. Express Money W.“ me to the Express Off“ for Republics of South Amena‘ act aicne beams; p MONEY T0 LOAN. By Lieuz. J Battle of Manila Bay TICKETS and TELEGBAMS GHOSTS or mausggsl Spanish War Story By Ions Fox. Jx. :riz? son- the scans x! ‘ .rr: “a; during out teccz; v a: WA! or me (3055‘ was cucxoohcwcK . S. SENATOR GEO. TAYLO‘ Clerk at \‘crulam. 5' Big-VStepher. For lacrn'pl ial. 3‘ 0 articles on M. E New York ’ l' , :l Mam I' - malt.” lz‘rflmfla have 110a lotht IVCS