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.â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" {the Watchman; THURSDAY, FEB. 10th, 1898. HERO AND COWARD. It was on the 16th of December For two days we had Splashid in the mire of rice fields, I knew before Son-Tay . have I of mud . Halt! Well, in. trampim feet. «hf the enemy! mdmen. main tranquil. 7 lie an old bear. In returning thanks to our many cus- tomers for their patronage during the past year, we wish to state that for 1898 we will take greater pains than ever to merit a continuance of your favors. The ("P very best goods a the lowest prices consistentwith qual ity. Wishing you a prosperous and happy N ew Year. “The jeweler.” Next the Daly House. IIIGS COMPANY, Incorporated uncle.” Stan/1'23 cf the Province of Ontario. HEAD BFFIBE - LINDSAY. {INT Cl’ i’Cni. 1'? II T H E MARK I-IT. LO.~\NS~Money to Loan on Mor gages at lowest current rates with no delay and small expense. 1)EPOSITS+The company re- ceives iii-"may on deposit in its Savings department and allows interest thereon at I’Dl’R l’l-IR CENT. pony is the safest place to deposit money. No speculative Lusiness is done. Office Hours, 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.113 . JNO. MAGWBBD, MANAGER a-.___.____â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"~ the water up to our knees. well we should get use to it, but it was wonying all the same. are marched steadily on, as regular and attentive as if we were on drill. I tell you this is true. trump, I have been nine years in the service, and six with the rank of ser- gant and the number ofyoung soldiers I have trained and commanded “right about face” is incalculable, but never seen men march like these, shoulder to shOulder, as if drawn up by a line; and that I tell you, in two feet Saprists l but it was superb. I was jubilant, and yet a little vex- ed, to see how well the scamps could keep step when they chcose. I had nothing to complain of that day. not a bit too soon, thought, and yet a droll place to halt No matter, I filled my pipe, and looked around to see where we were. Rice fields to the right, to the left, and inhind us a thick 'slusn made by our A little corporal, who his tongue well hungâ€"indeed too well bungâ€"called out to me : “Sergeant Bertrand, Sergeant Ber- v'trand, no need to light your pipe. Wait a while ;they will light it for 3911.” The jackanapes 3 As if I didn’t know we should soon be under fire Suddenly I heard them calling the roll of the company, and saw the brave fellows break ranks nd trot like rabbits accross the rice fields to met the baggage master who was returning with a great package sander his arm. Letters! guarding the last- words a of their dying mothers. A Mortgage com- Nevertheless, I am an old Ab, wel', Now, I ask you was this I good time to distribute 'Icttters’l There they were running like so many I was the only One to re- It is trueI have no mm: to write to me, no family, no maids, nobodyâ€"all alone in the world Heaven help me I At last I see my men return to their ,_....__._.___-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"’ h full as if the were but it was li . water, and care y nd teystimony rascals were so well protected by their Ah, Jacques walls. This fusilade lasted for about ten minutes, but I shall remember it a long time. has a letter 3 a” “News from home, Jacques . Jacques is sergeant of my company, ', fthe fir‘t sectiOn he of this way. . ' . I am Chef 0 a ’ ow, charge Sapristil That musw always the second. A handsome young fell with a bright, boyish face, beardless ' sends a shiver of chin, and checks as smooth as a girls. Ferverthcless, I told a. little ,3 against him, see these brats of '22 promoted along- side of an old trapper like me. for all that he is a nice boy, an men would go through fire and wat for him. He is we good family, and often receives letters palisad with the seal of the . but that is his business not mine. I watched him out of the corner of my eyes as he. ran through the letter. Then I saw him wipe a tear, a. little of which glistened on the end of his eyelash. I pretended not to see it, even inked a little to make him laugh. “What has she written to you, Jacque? What says my fair lady ?_” He turned to me without a smile, and gravely said : “I have no lady friend, Bertrand. It is from my mother.” , “Ah 1" I felt as if I had made a fool of myself, and said no more. But J acque continued. “Do you see these letters, Bertrand ? It would be better not to receive them in times like these.” ' That was my opinion, asl have al- ready said. It was not good to let them break ranks, the sommps ; they ask nothing better, But out of polite- mess to Jacque, I said : “It is always pleasant to receive good news from home, no matter where. I hope you had nothing disagreeable.” Jacque shook his head. "Oh, no, to the contrary '2" That was all. Master jacque was not talkative this morning. His eyes were fixed on the horizon far away, where there was nothing to be seen buta bit of blue sky. Iwondered what he could see there. “Forward, march l” I repeat at last. “Forward, march‘l” for my section. lacque, no doubt, was still dreaming, and did not hear the command, for I heard the lieutenant behind me say, “Al, well, Se giant Jacque, lagging be- hind already . l” Jacque said not a word. He simply repeated “Forward, march E " in a drag- ging tone,as if he were weary. That is to say, it is not the tone 3. French sergeant uses when he commands “For ward, march 1" They never mumble those two words, but shout them with enthusiasm. What is the matter with Sergeant Jacque this mcrning? He is not like himself. Ah. that was a rough day," I tell you. “hen night came we were Still in the water, up to our waists, this time. And all around us little field pieces spitting fire, like so many demous'. But we marched steadily on until we were within 500 metres of the citadel : Not a gunshot, not a moment ; the rascals were saving their powder until we were nearer. I said to myself : “Wait, old fellow, you will have some- thing warm you up by and by : dont be discourged.” When, behold, we were again com. mended to halt. The Captain stepped in front of the ranks, and demanded, in a low voiceâ€" all the same it was distinctly under- stoodâ€"“A sub-officer willing,to under- take a secret and dangerous mission.” Naturally. I stepped forward. Now I have the misfortune to be a little too . - well appreciated by the Captain, an old hat you are all I have m the world tough skin like u ysclf, who had been my lieutenant in Africa. you out. Just be kind enough to re main quiet . ” J acque.” take a dangerous mission.” your teeth. care of his skin.” all. ard.” iackanapes, when my poor lacqueâ€" ' 1 vexm to notl It“ a ways g opened upon a high embankment. But scarcely three metres wide. To enter d the that we must climb the narrow ascent” er and push in two by two under a- ll connected, of horrible fire, and that too, through a e of bamboo which the rascals, 1 War Department, had constructed to bar the way already [without the cursed bamboo, andl I “Not you Bertrand. I know you well and when I want you I will find You see some officers will not grant you the least favor. Then I said to myself, “This is just the thing for The Captain seemed to be of the same opinion. for he stopped exactly in front of him, and repeated under his nose' "A sub officer willing to under It was plainly to be seen that he was making advances to J acque and you will think I am mocking you when I tell you my fine fellow lowered his eyes under the gaze of the captain and said not a word. You may be sure the captain was angry, for you know it is not pleasant to make advances to anyone and have them thrown back in I heard him snear under his mus tache. “Well, he means to take good Ab, it is rough. Jacque turnedas the red as a beet, but said not a word; only when the captain passed he raised his eyes and fixed them on a bit of blue sky far away on the horrizou, where I could see nothingâ€"nothing at ads when under extended pressure has d To be brief, Bertbelot, of the third ivision, was chosen for this expedition. ti . ‘ ~ He returned without a scratch, the width 32:1?352} flgxdgrfi'ifij . when thus treated will, not change its . Well, we set off again ; there was no lagging behind this time. About 250 metres from the walls the scouudrels gave us a broadsiderin the face. Sap 7......~ ....... ~r-vM~fâ€"â€"-â€"’t However, it could not continue in The bugle sounded the gaiety through me. Behold us running with fixed bayonets, orudge like madmen. But, as I have already 'ced, the gateway of the citadel narrow enough. l Ab, it was sufiicienly narrow enough, heavens only knows what it us I . l I saw two lieutenants fall, theadjut- 1 ant of the battalion, and many others. I Impossible to pass that cursed bamboo; My captain raged like a demon. At' last he demanded, “a section up, there I” This time it was serious. No timei to hesitate , all those who climb there, were sure of certain death. i I think the captain must have retain- . . l 3d some spite against Jacque, for he, wounds as big and terrible as the one turned to him and said : “Go up there,- sir. and tear away that bamboo.” l It is but justice to say that he did not wait to be told asecond time, Touching his cap with, “all right, my;| Captain,” he started at a quick mm. In passing me he drew a packet of, letters from his pocket. "Take care of these for me Bert- rand.” And in the twinkling of an. eye he was up with his section. . “'I‘ear away this. Throw that into the ditch.” He was as tranquil asl if superintending a squad of soldiers on i fatigue duty. And all the time the enemy were pouring upon them a deadlyfire and the balls were tearing and whistling through the bambOo ploughing up the ground, and every now and then crushing a shoulder, carrying away an arm or breaking 3 legs. Heavens what a sight ! They were all left there, all my comrades. the last. Just as the work was finish- ed a ball struck him between the ey e. As he raised his arms to shout at great “Hurrah l” he fell dead, face foremost. Perhaps it was not very proper what I dld next morning, but truly it was too much for meâ€"that packet of letters that Jacque gave me before he went to his death. I could not keep them I thought, “A boy who acts like a coward, a few hours after dies like a man. It is unnatural: there must be something under this.” And I felt I had the explanatiori there under my hand in tb02e letters. They burned me. It was impossible to keep them. I would not; then, I drew out the packet. I’pon my word there was (nly one letter, the one he,had received that morning. Nothing else. Ab, blood of blood, what a letter. He was right, poor boy. One ought not to receive a letttr like that just before going to battle. As for me I cried like a baby, and was scarcely able to read it far the tears in my eyes. It was from his mother, and here is what the good old woman wrote to her boy as she ended her letter . “Now, my precious Jacque, take care of yourself for my sake. Remem and if anything should happen you, 1 would surely go mad. It is true the time passes very wearily when one is waiting; but I try to be pat- ient, to forget the present and only think of the future when you return Above all things, my precious boy be prudent. Do whatever your com- mands to do, likea brave soldier, butd uot expose yourself unneces- sarily. I forbid you. No, no my darling J acque. I implore you before entering on any engagement, to think of your mother, who is always think ing of you, and do not risk to much. ard because he loves his mother.” waited until he was directly command sworn to keep. -- twice in one day. A note concerning the peculiar pne- uomcnon noticed in the incltingof met- recently been published by H. Bischof Then I said to myself. “Well, my of Wiesbaden. When 1 metal isbodded fins follow you are decidedly a cow- in a mortar of chemically pure aluminâ€" ium oxide”, thorougth dried and then subjected to the necel‘au'y heat, a con- cider-able retardation in belting is no form and melt together-until 6,780“ do V THE ATC MANCUNDSA‘Y. flit-Rs ke firing in the air, the! Jacque among the number, but he was i Promise me this, a man is not a cow- The letter fell from my hands. I understood all now. He hodthought of his mother, the brave boy, and ed to go. And no doubt, that morning when he was looking far away to that bit of blue sky, where there was not- hing to be seen, he was thinking of his mother. and of that promise he bad And that is why Sergeant Jacque. who died like a hero, with his face to enemy, was considered a coward green F. Palladium, whipb‘ shouldm‘clt ' at anon-roe: F., shows no sign of - yielding. at 3,900 degrees F. It would . , ,' . . mom tthcscrodsofmetnlmnablotc‘f 7,8171 . how It named. The ball: fell .00 mi. Wm]. in a". pOWerful grip OI . § . . t e fight and t0 the left, m ”10 "09 the aluminium oxide, which contracts 3:3. es. holllng up their hands to keep fielv’s. making a “file fi'JC” as they on heating. simply cannot melt as they use letters from being soiled by thc,struck the water. We answered back would-under normal conditions. - .-.», b NO VITAL SPOT NOW. WOUNDS 0F HEART AND BRAIN THAT HAVE FAILED TO KILL. living With a. Bullet Imboddod In His Heartâ€"Persons Who Have Been Shot Through Their Bruno and Survivedâ€"Ad- moc- In Treating Such Cues. “For my own part,” said the doctor, with a shrug, “I would prefer not to be Ihot at all, whether in the heart, head, lungs, liver or brain, and yet I have taken note of many cases recently in which persons have sustained gunshot wounds of supposedly fatal character Who are still alive and going about their business.” The doctor and his companion were passing a down town museum when the conversation took this turn. Among the freaks pictured and caricatured in front of the building was‘a man with a rugged bullet wound torn through his heartâ€"which organ was vividly exposed in the flaring daubâ€"‘â€"-whi1e the angel of death was hovering over him, ready to snatch him away at any moment. “Then,” said the doctor’s friend, “a shot or a stab in the heart is not neces- sarily fatal, as it is understood by mod- ern surgery?” “Not at. all," returned the doctor. “But, of course, we are not speaking of in that museum picture. That is appar- ently even worse than the thrust re- ceived by Mercutloâ€"looks about as deep as a well and as wide as a church door. No man who has been wounded like that ever survives more than a minute. “That man in the museum is alleged to be Charles B. Nelson, who was mys- teriously shot one evening while in the company of Mrs. Edith Marguerite Stu~ plea in Washington park. The shooting occurred on a night five months ago, and the man with an ounce of lead in his heart is still alive. Whether he sleeps well and has a good appetite] am unable to say. He was formerly a cyclist of some note. Nelson’s breast was subjected to the X rays, and, ac- cording to sciograpbs which were made at the time, the bullet lodged in the septum of the heartâ€"the fourfold par tition of muscular fiber that divides the interior of that organ into right and left auriclcs and ventricles. There it has continued to throb up and down about 100,000 timesaday ever since that mys- terious shooting, and at every pulsation refuting the old theory of medical sci- ence that the touch of hostile metal tc man's heart brings death. “The most skillful and daring sur- geon on earth, if he were asked to re- move the bullet from Nelson's heart. i would shake his head in the negative So this man must carry his leader: Imu- dicap as long as life shall last. Seems ~ _ , :somo of a medium greenâ€"Concvers Colossal. for instance; some are whitish or a light greenâ€"Columbian White, for . example. strange, doesn’t it? “And yet, notwithstanding what I have said, we have surgeons nowadays who do undertake and carry to a suc- , cessful conclusion operations on the heart. This is done by opening the peri- cardium, for example. in cases of drop- sy of the heart, and drawing off the fluid by aspiration. A man may have his heart punctured with the point of a knife or a needle and still recover from the injury. It used to be held that wounds of this character were invaria- bly fatal. But a wound of the heart is not necessarily fatal, as is shown in the case where a needle was removed by Calletnder from the substance of that organ. Cases of like nature have been reported by Drs. Hahn, Agnew, Stclz- not and others. More than 50 cases where rupture of the heart walls did not result in immediate death are re- ported by Dr. D. J. Hamilton. a well known Scotch surgeon and pathologist. “The case of Poole, a prizefigbtcr. was one of the most remarkable. Poole was shot in the heart while engaged in an encounter with a man named Baker. in New Jersey, in 1855. To all outward appearance he recovered rapidly and in four days felt so well that be expressed a wish to finish the interrupted contest. Twelve days later, however. he sudden- ly dropped to the ground. Within five minutes he was (lead. “More remarkable still, perhaps, are the numerous injuries to the brain and spinal cord, which on first view would be pronounced fatal and yet from which the wounded persons recover. At Val- paraiso, hid. it man named Herbert J. Fish while in a fit of temporary insam ity put a .38 caliber bullet through his brain. and at, last accounts he was still alive and apparently getting well. The bullet, by all accounts, passed through the right and left anterior hemispheres of the brain, lodging finally in the pos- terior bone wall of the left eye socket. In its course the ball destroyed a large amount of brain matter. At the same time it cut the optic nerves of both eyes, destroying the sight. In some way the sense of smell, too, was destroyed. “Many Chicagoans will remember a tragedy at the Briggs House in this city several years ago, in which a man who was shot in the brain got well. J. S. McDonnell, a well known veterinary surgeon, and his wife were boarders at the hotel. It was in August, 1887. One day there was a. great uproar and excite- ment over a shooting affray in the apart- 'ments of the McDonnells. In the quar- rel McDonnell was shot by his wife, the bullet entering the side of his head in the parietal bone above the ear and pen- etrating the brain. Within the next 43 hours the ball wasromoved by Dr. Lis- ton H. Montgomery, and the wounded ‘ man got well. The wife at the same time shot herself in the head, but her Injuries were not serious. Old time doc- tors used to pronounce wounds like that of McDonnell’l fatal in every instance and made very little effort to save the patient. Brain injuries are most serious and most often prove fatal when they occur near the bone of the brainâ€"Chi- “3° Tribune. . . . no runo- menu. Hoe-Who is your favorite Writer? Sheâ€"My guardian. He signs all my cheeks. yogi know. â€"-Detroit nee' Press. . .. “9....”nw _.-.____ _ ro PREVENT CHOKING.“Z‘ I II t I __ W) M W' w w. (fig YBUB VBTE â€"ANDâ€"-â€" Influence ! Should be given to the candidate who will do the most for the county and the province at large; but. you will make no mistake in giving a very large your trade during 1898 to coAn BROSfi Whoa Animals Are Eating Apples, Pot.- tool andemllur Food. When a farmer has the conveniences at band, apples, potatoes, etc., to be fed to cows are ground through the root cut ter. which is undoubtedly an exoellen ll III I i l Opposite the Post Office- M w w plan. Then the ground apples. the cut hay or straw and the grain ration can all be mixed and eaten together. writer in The Farm and Fireside says on this subject: I If 1 had no root cutter, I think I would l chop the apples coarsely in a large plank - Graduate of Trinity University, Tcrm u l _â€"________ It. share of l Successfully performed. Chartres modems: dough, .WPOS? h l O‘v'er Gretmrys Drug Store, corner Kent and “fairs Shpplles f The Leadinz Merchants streets. â€"-"1 -1y. , ~___*__M_\,s \bvc a CO DR. NEELANDS. can... con "" ' ""4 UI'CC l DENTIST, . - drugs“, 61 3p; . osmotic. ammo whose past record as “purveyors totbe people" shows that they am the right men in the right ....p1ace.... ..... now To FEED arenas, arc. box, using a sharp Spade to chop them with, or arrange the manger somewhat on Mr. Woodward’s plan here illustrat- ed. He says: ‘ ‘If a pair of posts or stakes be firmly set in the ground or made fast to the floor like a pair of stanchions, just far enough apart to admit a cow’s neck, and a hole be bored just high enough so that a pin put through will prevent the animal raising her head quite level, it will be impossible for the apples to roll down into the throat and The same apparatus will prevent animals choking when eating potatoes or any other food. What makes the animal choke is raising the head so high that the pieces slip by their own weight into the gullet. " I think that the instructions and in- formation as here given should induce those among our apple producing friends who have yet been in doubt as to the advisability of feeding apples to relieve the country of the otherwise undesirable surplus by turning it into milk, butter and meat. Now, in its great wealth, it is really a source of annoyance and loss. It can be made a source of income. §+++aq . T1 l a": “ I, ll III II II FULL LINES 0F f. 4.0. Dry Goods, Staples Fancy Goods Woollens. Underw’r Boots and Shoes and everything usually kept in an up-m-date general store. at prices L] at sell the goods and male new customers. choke her. 011i Grccary Depattment is always stocked with every- thing that to fresh and tasty. weight and reliable goods" is our motto. “Low prices, full <4~L4 J 4 5" >wâ€"11fl-vâ€"r.‘ Varieties of Aspam‘m. The editor of The Rural New Yorker, who has been testing varieties of aspar- agus since 1880. says: Our conclusions are just these: In quality there is no difiereuce. In the size of the stalks there is no difference, i always assuming that all the conditions In earliness or late- . ncss there is no difference. In the color I of the. stalks there is a diflerence. Some ' are reddishâ€"Red Dutch, for example; wanted, for Which the highest priCe Will be paid. DR. A. Gunslinger: .szbfis. fr , are just the same. Novel Method of Grafting. The accompanying cut from an Aus- tralian exchange depicts a mode of graft- ing which, it is claimed, results in bet- ter joint and quicker covering of the stub. The method of preparing the scion is shown at the right side of the illus- trutiou. Each graft ought to be about four inches long and have four buds. A thin SURE \Vrite for our interesting books “ Invent- or's Help" and “Ho Send us a rough ska invention or imprnvomet". and we will tell you free our opinic-r. probably patcntable. of applications rejected Highest references furnished. ”ION MON PATENT SOLICITORS a EXPERTS Civil Mechanical Enuincers. Graduates of tn!- Polytechnic School of Flurint‘t‘rlllg. Bachelors in Appllcd Sciences. Laval l‘uivI-rsitv. Patent Law Association. American Water \K‘orks Assocmtion. New England “ate-r Works Assoc. P. Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can. Society of (‘ivil Engineers. OFFICES: on are swindled.” or model of your fob {is to whether .i: V; .: make a spucxalty :1 other han' ds. Members 3 “’asmxc'rox. D. (f. ( 11¢.)N'I‘KI-JAL. CAN. AAAAAAAg-‘AAA'. « a A »4- A BIGGEST OFFER YET " THE WECGHMARI IMPROVED FORM OF GRAFTING. piece of wood as well as the bark is cut upward sufficiently long to cross over the crown of the branch to the grafted, half an inch of it being bent to be slip- ped under the bark ou the opposite side of the branch. This method of grafting, according to its advocates, can be ap- plied to trees having branches about an inch in diameter, rather less than more. In preparing the stock branch the one to be operated on ought to be severed rath- er close to the main branch, only leav- ing about two inches. of course, be made to correspond as near- ly as possible with these on the scion, or this method can be applied to young trees as stocks where they are too large for splice grafting. grafting gives stability to the work and the grafts are not so liable to be blown 1.3,“, “,1 Garden out as in some others. One of the best Farm Pacers published. both one year FOR ONLY $1. Believing that every one of our rudders should have a least one good union tunl a: d family journal we perfected arrangements whereby we can send that practical 5 nd instructive Home, in conne :1 ion with our own publication, Tim WA'rcuM/Ix, bet: a full year for only 51. Lack of space forbids a - esc'iption of the contents of Farm and RC me, which are unequalled for variety and excellence. Prominent among its man y dept. t- mcnts may bcmentionod the The cuts must, have j cumul, Farm and This method of Market Reports Plans and Inventions Talk. with a Lawyer Live Stock and Dairy nation Box . mu and Flower! Fashion: and Fancy Work Household Features, etc. Farm and Home is published semi-monthly, thus civility-murmurs: your, the whole making a volume of over 500 and most reliable i 8010““ “I n Fruit Culture The Apslry Around the G lobe The Poultry Yard The Vo’erluarv News and Notes. It is reported on good authority that buyers abroad have lost confidence In~ American shippers because of the (III- honest methods resorted to in putting the fruit into the market. itballtbe Insect ' don in: t cxperlencc apd , which can be . gonna-proof of its The fifth convention of the national emndslm' “m: “I“... ”.34de hm Um“ irrigation congress will be held at the ix, A. '11, Dec. 15. 16 and Staten, and all over read by no le- iluu amflliou radon. A 700 PAGE 300K FII£E cdlctely we will lend ' containing 700 Thus each number being city of Pheu 17. Gradually increase the rations of the - growing stock. . A recent estimate places the number of horses in the world in 1893 at 66,- 095,000; in 1896,.“ 67,254,000. Be ready to mulch the strawberries an soon as the ground freezes. If the oorncrib be wide, stand a few Do not an to ink ad roll. up here and there through the can; M u e m tor. This will give ventilation and pre vent thee ill of ‘ in w .. a... mm... mm... 6120. LITLB, Publisher, LINDSAY To all subculbi Im Ghmbon’ Popularngc) page: and over 1000 Illustration Encyclo- pedia, which he. never sold fork-thou $1. in unm- , as a work of rcfm‘cc. art! Ice, and will be found ut the M summing the theta-uh of questions that mfly "arise luxczsrd to date-l, places. venous, incidents, etc. No one at all interested snouflbs clcpethn. It contains £1,000 use in Mint a, without. It. pen a fun car. o . shove giveri. g” exchange. Wheat comes mud: to being a bal- anced ration for a hen than any other single grain. W.H. GROSS,“ DENTIST - llNDSAY. Hem; S . Member Royal Dental College, Out for Good Donavonâ€"34. DR. HART, DENTIST, " ' LINDSAY. are of the Royal College Of Dents. Sutgcen’sfriiitu OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st., Over fairweathv r's Wt R. F. a warm . DENTIST, . mos”. Honor Graduate of tomato 1: = ~. ;.. .--. ‘ -._, Collegeof Dental Surgeon. Edam” “WE-:51 “My All the latest and improved branches r4 41.” :2 Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vl’aiizec Aged? lid" administe'cd by him for 26 years with gloat mg ., He studied the gas under Dr Cotton, of Sea v . I i the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Y r, ' . writes Dr. Neelsnds thatbe has given the m, i you in 4 1.86.4.1? persons without an accident. Dr. .‘x‘ge w. ”" uo‘at uses the best local pain obtunders Beauz'xi'ihmest q L flcial teeth inserted at moderate prices. new: 5 . tl‘x C m - a postal card before coming. Office Leariv \ axeCCl \‘C 3" . 'Wt the ‘ v. ~ ~ ' . ' ’ Sim, s, 1. House, Lindsay . â€"23. ' 15 a I“ R. A. E. VROOMAN-Or‘fié, owl-rs: "‘ and residence northeast c.rner Pt» I Cimhrldze eta. Telephone 51. k: a. smeson, PnYSIctsrwfi’ Office and residence, Russell Suwn'en’s R if}: Lindsay, second door west of York Stree omce hours, 9.00 A.‘d. to 13.30 a. M. ; 1.39 tau. to3 P.u.and7t08 P. u. DR. J. Smesczv Graduate of Uninof Trinity Coh, Torontc. 2"ch College of Physiaans Surgeons. C::. Y m ‘45s . Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Graze Elm-2. i 5...: a; .. ”:12? c to, Lindsay District. Lindsay. Feb. 4th. 1801. < R. \VHITE, GRADUATE , of Toronto Universitr Media Faculty, also graduate of Tsnitv Cairo» srty, Toronto, and Membc of Coiled-k- Physrcxans and Surgeons, Or;:arlo. Jim: South-east corner Lindsay and Z-lussa W8107'â€" $7M"- “re; DR. JEFFERS. Th, - . _ m - 30 \‘ clljngfonfit SUI‘L’EOI‘. ,3 5.13.“; . Teeth EugigEOE t0 (5.T.R.. 12,115.95. as,“ Babcc __ ce ours. 10 to l.’ a.tn.: 2-1:: gt, ,. l to 15 pm. TELEPHONE No. 4:3. “ Serar...‘ Cheese y ,f Office and ReSc'dence Corner of Linux» or " < ,. - w‘l! be p, Mssell St, acts. 3 ’ .~ . .tl: Q L ventlateEof Rod's COUPL'C of thsicinr‘. aw Is for an} H l‘ .urzeons dinbureh. Licentiate (.i 1': .4- ° #3 Bag-3311!: Specia' attention give; 1.. 5.4.3.; satb‘fid an diseases of women. Telephone No I..-» : 13y . . - -.r. , cINTYRE srawaurfess 4 .lSTERS, Solicxtors. News“. a; s: ‘1 06in over OntarioBank, Kent-St. Lincsav ‘ D. I. MCINTYRE. T. :TEWAH . ‘ OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor I ‘ for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. Uzi:- ces William bu, in new Dominion [5.2: bu1ld109. ___ _'.___A __v ._m_ - - -â€" magnum; LfioSW BY} A: ABDERSUN, BAR . a: TLRISTERS, somcxroas. etc Oifixs im. mediately opposzte the Duly House, Kent stat: Lindsay J 6 as. U â€"-â€"â€"â€";" A, EDI-1N McS‘IVEYN DONALD R. ANDERSJN TER. __._ â€"â€" G. H. HOPKINS. BARRZS- ‘ Solicitor for the Ontario Btnk - a â€"-0 A 0 Money to loan at lowest rates. Vice? 0:01} 5’; No. 6, William street south. -3 G. TI. storm». .41; ””0 P.DEVLIN, BARRISTEII bl.“ ' LICITCR_ etc, County Crew: Azrr: Clerk of the Peace. Lindsay. 05cc, Keenan's 1. oot of Ken: btrea. MOORE JACKSONâ€"Ba:- ‘ ristcrs, etc. Solicitors for the: 4.11.1} :1 Victoria and the Bank of Montreal. Mans; :13. on mortuges at low.~st current rates. vita:â€" Wi'liam st... Lindsay. F. D. MOORE ALEX. TACK‘SS h CLAUGHLIN and MoDIARllII‘; Bannisrcss, Somcrrons. C., Lindsay and Erosion Falls. Lindsay Grist. Sate Block, Kent-st, We are loaning money or: males: first mortgage in sums large and $3181.. 2; 5:: Xxx-rowers, on the best- tenns and at the wt} 10‘“ rates of interest. We do not lend cu notes of ctr: security. R J- I'LAUGHUN F. A. M'DIAII I MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of prifstf u; ,5,“ funds to loan at a per cent. on lxrs. ., Mortgages on Farm or Town Properly. â€"â€"-â€"â€" Terms to suit borrowers. F.“ McSWEYN ANDERSON {:er (.4 uouuv 1.5m. Amusements have been rust.- ‘rr 1-“ - 1 underlixned to lend on Real listen: is: g ,_ cur-it)- at rates of interest framéib ' _ per cent: very large sums a: 4 I“ 5. cent... Managua taken for art) 33‘"- not exceeding ten yours and its war:- cst payable yearly. half year? “" quot-ted], oudayl fixed to sun bonfi- cu. ' ‘ can oercduccd by instalments. A)” ” BA N 3 SIEKRS. Doninion Bank Built- , William Street, Lindfly. 3U LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS ROBERT CHAMBERS 9 prepared to furnish the Deeple of DA: $7 and surrounding countrv With scanners and naaosroxas. be . Marble and Granite. upon an. lumps-mi, .u Hudsoiccflm mugwblybuberdohr.wbichnu£ram Dork, Tm“ winced.“ time . ycpcchlunn‘cmcntw ‘ .> . en. a ember, we send both publla WWW! Wash Top, In uttbcvcrylowp maltâ€"la the run cube Marketer: Cantor“? ‘ ‘ a, mod“ W pod-inc hon-at . ROBT CHAMBERS