I distrnct “HP-m. new .3361] SN ' York St!“ AJl. ; 1,39 1' Mid toM' no We; at, vn Anon: team’s bl private I) First iT, BAR him r. NDERson 'ACKSON Ems. ’ER 80 DUMB hourly snzwam Ken: smog Fndsay and ,RRISo IND Etc? '0. â€Q“ hunks; MID Ali etc to look for wise buy- ers of furniture. They always come to this store when they want ï¬ne . goods . . they know that we keep the best stock of Easy Chairs, iLounges, Sofas, Kit- chen, Bedroom and Parlor Furniture in the district. “is are giving special NDERSUN, UGENT GO HEADQUARTERS AT 'HAT’S» HE PLACE um 001d never MARE, IRON AND STEEL 7'7 Tl WWII} NBW“ 3: Market " : Grand (331%,; 3 Goodwood 3 and Bakers STREET, DWARDS GO. .DWARQES GO ‘2 mmive ARGAENS you ’.°u use KARL’S RAG CORDIAL. these lmes Kins relief. Your bran- :sc lines for the t four weeks. HORSE GLIPPERS O... 8did the wfITbe LINDSAY- We make a specialty of pleasing our country trade in all the above lines. Town Ofï¬ce. No. 77: Agents Oï¬icc, N0- 773;]1111 Ofï¬ce, Na. 78. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. Rathbun C9. all!“lllllillfliiflimiflmfllmlllIlllllllllllllllllll"HIE Will be pleased to give quota- tions for anything in this line, and feel satisï¬ed we can save you money. 2"!" imillllillli Call and examine and get price. on ....our stock of.... GEO. MA SON, Tinamith. . Oak! I purpose handling Cheese- makers Supplies for 1398, and will always have a complete stock on hand. The convenience of this should be appreciated, and Iwill thank you very much for your patronage. MR. JOSEPH BROWN, an experienced cheese manufac- turer, will have the pleasure of calling on you in a few days with the lowest quotations for the best goods in the market, and will be glad to receive your orders. The following is a partial list of our stock, all direct importations : Jobbing Attended to Prompt/y. Honey Cans made to order. Furnace Work and Even-ough- ing a specialty. Our stock of Tin, Granite and Nickle plated ware is to the front. Try our Gold Blast LANTERNS; they are guaranteed that no wind will blow them out. I have a nice stock of the best lines of STOVES, which I am selling at the lowest possible prices. Evgry atovg guaranteed. GHEESEMAKERS â€"00Al. [#0 W000 RANGES, â€"COOI( 870758 and â€"ALL KINDS OF HEATERS. Notice! Hansen’s Renneb Extract in bottles and 10 and 20 gallon kegs, Hansen’s Cheese Color in bottles and kegs, Thatcher’s Rennet and Color in kegs and bottles, Ohio Scale Boards, Seamless Bandages, Cheese Caps, BEG. TBLBPH ON ES 3 6. II. M. BAKER, Anm Weigh Cane. Thermometers, Testing Glasses, Babcock Testers. Separators, all sizes, Cheese Factory Boilers, Scrub Brooms, Cheese Vata, Curd Mills, Cheese Presses, Cheese Hoops, illlllHHHHMHHIHHMllmmm DEALER IN Milk Books, Oakwood . HM“: nvâ€" “v -.â€" ï¬Ã©ï¬he Itiffects Bra-Blow on the right side of the head, struck by one Harvey Wooden. --Work is about completed 11 on the monster tank at the Central p son, To- ronto, which will hold 300,000 gallons of water, and which will be capable, without any other assistance, of extinguishing an flrethat ma occur on the premises. It seatimated t at six or eight branches othoeecanpourstreams o wateron ‘aflnï¬ : ï¬re for twelve hours. e um throw 1 000 minute. gge gotalpgostot the work , it is said. not exceed $4,000. convict labor being used. The tank will be 100x60. and 17 feet deep. -â€"The colony of Victoria, Australia, has bro ht about good results by establish- ing v Inge settlements near swam lands, and mamtaining the settlers wh le they â€Mud 9. row. Smith died Wednesday 1mm th; weeks: of the blow. An inquest: was held and after all evidence had been heal-d the jury bgouggt ip ayergict that Smith died ._ -.. LLA â€":~L‘- ASA- â€"John Smith of Simcoe, Ont., 66 years of age, was struck on the head on Sunday last, with a stick of stove wood in the, :33: 3f Harvey Wooden during a family mw‘ smith died Wedges a; from}: â€"The steamer Oregon arrived fro'm Skagua and Dyes, Alaska, last week. She ha a number of passengers who are returning home disgusted with Alaska. Before the Oregon left Skaguay seventeen deaths from cerebml spinal meningitis were reported in twenty-four hours. Dr. 0. B. Estes of Astoria, Ore., who was a passenger on the Oregon. predicts that the number of deaths will soon run into the hundreds. â€"An organized plot of robbing southern Manitoba. wheat elevators has been dis- covered. The elevator at Treherne was tapped by boring augur holes from the outside into the wheat bins. These were plugged up during the day. and at night the thieves came with sleighs, and the wheat was poured into these and carried oï¬â€˜. No trace of the guilty parties as yet â€"Mr. T. Frank Paterson, B.S.A., who was sant to British Columbia four months ago by the Ontario government, at the request of the Britis Columbia govern- ment, to establish a system of farmers’ institutes there, has returned, and reports that he has accom lished his mission. There are about 6, farmers in the‘ Paciï¬c province, and great interest is taken in the institute-s. â€"Mrs. K. Amberger of Tilsonburg, Ont., had, an unfortunate accident Thursday which might have had much more seriou~ results. She was carrying a lamp down cellar when she stumbled and snowed the lamp to fall from her hand. The lamp united and set; ï¬re to her clothing and before the flames could be extinguished she had suffered some severe burns. The escape was a. very narrow one. â€"The l'nited States Senate committe on military affairs have decided to recommend the passage of the joint resolution author- i :ing the abandonment of the government expedition for the relief of the miners in the Klondike region, which was authoriz- ed last December. The resulution pro- vides for the sale of reindeer and the supplies purchased for the expedition. â€"â€"â€"A friuhtful accident occurred at Apple- ton, N.Y.. on the R. “2 8: O. railroad Thursday morning. The flyer goiu eusa at. 7 o‘clock struck a. team beinc rivcn across the tracks by Peter Sennet. Sennet was badly wounded, and a little girl named Ada Swigert, who had jumped on the wagon just before it reached the {21-1- road, was instantly killed. Her head Was cut ofl‘. â€"T11e Klondike trade has struck Ontax 10 county. The \\ hitby Evap01 ating Works has just receixcri an order to evaporate 00001) lbs. of onions for use 1n the Klondike and in the adjoining county theSp eig ht L“ o. of Markham are negotiat- ing with 31111111 and McKenzie to supply sieighs, carts and wagons for the new railway. â€"Jule and Joanne Bonner, near Living- ston, Alabama. went to prayer meeting, leaving ï¬ve children, fxom £310 to nine years, at, home a!one. For eate-keeping, as thev thought, they locked the children in_ and left a blazing; log ï¬re to keep them warm. The house caug ht: ï¬re. and the children 1\ exe charred cm pses before help arrived. -Some careless individual. while shoot- ing in South Oshawa, sent a rifle bullet whizzing through the east window of Dr. Cross†residnnc- . a. few davs ago. The bul- let went, through the house and lodged in the western wall of the kitchen cloae t where the servant girl was sitting. There should be some punishment meted out to such criminal carelesness. â€"The Ontario agricultural department have just. issued the leri annual report of the Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm. President Mills says that the past year has been one ofhard work and satisfactory progress. Then were 275 students on the roll during the past year, 63 of these taking: a special dairy course. -Mr. Robinson, a farmer living near Mono Mills, got up onastraw stack to throw dowu some fodder. He slipped ofl the side, struck a barrow leaning against the side of the stack. and one of the teeth caught him rippinga terrible gash from his adbomen to his breast. Hopes of his recovery are entertained. -nd almost, four hundred pmvih, waé maintained for $12,613.90, or about thirty dollars per pupil. «The C.P.R. announces a. world's record- breaking trans continental freight run. On February 11th a. large quatity ofs lk was landed at Vancouver by the qtenn- ahip Empress of China, and On the lSrh it was landed in New York, the trip occupy- ing seven days. There were four carloade valued at $200,000 each. â€"The public schools oï¬Kingston, seven in number. cosh $33,809.26 to maintain. The average cos is in the neighborhood uf nine dollars per pupil per year. Thr Conegipte lustinute. wjbh_ten {eacher~, â€"â€"Mr. George Sherman of Kingsvme 01115., who makes a. ‘uu‘iness of Pruning peach trees, haa 'een throughout. Essex during the vast few we- ks, and ‘says Lh~ prespects are bright, for a large crop. He ham pruned upwards of seventy thousand trees, and did not, ï¬nd one that. had been affected by the frost. --The late Archbishop Cleary cave the greater par!" of his fortune, $45,000 of the $5300 of which he was p use and, to Re~ gnopolia College. He had $28000 life in- surance, and $25,000, which was his share 131'th father‘s farm and property in he an . â€"The Central prison is crowded to its capacity, and there are at least. ï¬fty con- vicss awaiting admittance. Thirty of the criminals are housed in Toronto Jail, and lock-ups throughout. Ontario. â€"Mr. W. J. Cowan shipped from Canmugtm. on Thursday two earloads of horses to Vancouver for Messrs McKenzie and Mann to be used on the btikezn railway. â€"The Canadian Paciï¬c railway wil double~track lhe swtiun of the road between TOPODIO and Montreal, the in- crease of trafï¬c having made this neces- -â€"Spain has purcha~ed two cruiser. which the Amrtrong s have been building for Brazil, the Amazunius and a susber ship unnamed, cf 4, 000 was each, 23.1mm: and 10 guns. â€"lnaflre in Dr. Moore‘s livery stab!e~ at Coboumun Wed. esday morning laut, Wm. Don-is, an employe. was tubal!) injured. â€"Teetb made by Mr. Groas owr twent; years 3.3;; are still being worn. and in gow servers 1e conditionâ€"30th NEWS OF THE WEEK. IHE WAICHMAN LINDSAY. THURSDAY. MARLH 10TH. [698 Maid-They wanted to ma’ am, but I told them you had plenty of your own, and better. too. Johnny â€" How old was Mebhuselah, auntie?" , Auntâ€"Nine hundred years old. And how old are you, auntie? ghï¬my. â€,2? ed m b 870 an pa on 0 years. He saidlgm were as old asï¬ot‘useluh. leave cards '€ years. a- v-“ un- u-.â€" Mr. Bartlett-You forget, madam, that I have been with you now for four The Bride -Why do ( “#3 932115533“ hi ï¬lé Billie-I}. must; be the result. of the habit. sequined while courting you. Landladyâ€"Whot! You are going to the Klondike! Why, you'll starve and freeze to death: ‘ .. A V’Clerkâ€"Plenty. Just look this way, me. 'am. Bridg et( loftily) Sure an Oil] not look that way if Oi mver 1107 any. A misunderstandingâ€"Bridget. (to cross- eyec} clerk)â€"An' hov yez any frish eggs, 301"; crex'nation ? " 7zâ€""I‘h_a't‘é J list like ion John 1 Ever since you've got your 1i e insured you‘ve been awfully afraid you’d get killed I" " What would you do, dear, if I were to die 2 " asked Mrs. Darley, fondly. " I don't know," replied Darley, thought- fully. _“ \Ygich is your choiceâ€"burial or riskLmyjdear-f' D'ruggist-I' guess you‘ll have to get it from we doctor. I never could read his handwriting. Cuntomedâ€"You know that prescription you pre ared for me yesterday, I want: a copy of t. Mr. John Stark, a representative of John R. Valentine of Philadelphia, has been travelling all through the rovince, and has collected a cal-load of t e ï¬nest nred Ayrshires that are to be found. [‘hese will be shipped to Mr. Vallentine’s Pennsylvania farm in a few days. Mr. Vallentlne, in a letter to Mr. F. W. Hod~0u, says that the earload of Ayrshires that he purchased at the Toronto exhibi- ‘ tion last year pleased him very much, and that they are away ahead of any he can get in the United States. There are also {our cattle buyers from the Edmonton and Calgary districts travelling the province trying to get any choice stock that they can for breeding gurposes ia the west. Mr. J. B. Cross of alzary interviewed Mr. Hodson the other day. He says that in Western and Central Canada young ohorthorns are very scarce and difï¬cult to purchase. A carload will, however, be shipped west this week, which has been selected under the supervision of the Dominion Cattle, Sheep and Swine Breed- ~rs Association. Another carload is to go about March the 20th. Mistress-Didn't the ladies who called The Bride -â€"_Wh)_r_do ypu stay away from An editordied, an exchange says. and wended his way down to W} ere he suppos- ei a warm reception awaited him. The devil met him and said : "rur luany yciu: .hou hast borne the blame for the error that the printers run to in the paper. The ï¬â€˜he paper has gone for $1, and the $1. alas! has often failed to come. The printers bedeviled you for wan-es on Satur~ ‘day night when thou had~t not a (cent t- thy name. Men have taken the paper without paying for it and cursed thee for not getting up a better paper. Thou ha~i been called a dead beat by the passenge- conductor when thou hast shown thy annual pass. All these things thou has borne in silence. Thou cunst not come in here." And he ï¬red him. As he did so he murmured to himself; “Heaven is his home, and besides iF we had let him come ; in here he would h .ve been continually dunninz his deliuQuent subscribers, and thus he would have created discord in my kingdom." “ Well,_I‘m__not going to run any such â€"C. M. Foley, the Paris, Ont., lawyer arrested two weeks ago on charges ol 'raud, be having appropriated to his own use over $50,000 of his clients’ money, wa» brought up for hearing on Tuesday lat P. D. Crexar of Hamilton cond-Ietvd thi prosecution, and George “'eils of Simcoi .lppetlrtd for the defense. Foley p‘e-idm: not guilty to all the char: s. The evidence showed that Foley had lad the entire conï¬dence of his clients, in. 113' of whom had handed over their money to De iuVes. ed in various ways, only getting Foley's receipt for the amount, and in many cases even this was not obtained. Bogus mortgages and receiving money to pay all mortgages, which were never discharged, had evidently been his chief means 01 swindling, witness after witness telling the same story of paying money to Foley 1 either to lift a mortgage (r to take on investment, and which can now be traced ‘ no farther than Foley's pocket. Bail Wu.- 1 refused. and he was committed to stand‘ his trial at the spring assizes. 1 â€"W. W. Howard of New York has returned from Cuba on the steam l Vigilancia. “I was in Armenia with Clara. Barton," said Mr. Howard, “but nowhere in Armenia. did I see such suffer- ing and famine an I have WitnesSrd in Cuba. among 'the paciï¬cos and reconcen- trados. Men, women and children are so emaciated from privation that their ribs and bane- almost come through their shrivelled skms. If ever people needed relief it is these wretched recozicentradw. The insurgents are well dressed, well armed. wel horsed and well groomed; indeed. they are sleek and lead easy lives. Cuba has been laid waste. Outside th‘ town one rarely sees a building, for all have been hard or burned. Grass and weeds grow where once the highest cultivation existed." â€"The fourth accident, and the ï¬rst fatal one on the new Slet‘i arch bridgewrrk m Niagara, occurred at 9 o’clock Fridan morning, when Edward Friez fell a dis- tance of about 75 feet onto the rocks “I the slope below the high bank and was instanrly killed. He was climbinga rope about the falsework on the Canadian end of the bridge and lost his huld. The de- ceased leaVes a widow. His only child died a week ago. In his descent Friez ~truck on the tuISework three times, and was probably dead before he was da-hed on the rocks below. His parents reside at Smithville, ont. â€"Dagvid Ca~caddem 55 yeurs of me. nn-v a. prominent! man of K'ngsvill», Ont., d“. on Thursday fro". the «fl'rcts of chlor - form, wminisuereli bv Ihne phy~iciuv..~ prior to pelful‘luin: an Operatic“. Thr doctors were about to Hmputale a fling l‘ ano,just as the operatic†was aboul. L0 commence. the patient looking peculiar, . hasty examination Was made and th. patient was found to be practically dead before tut-knife had touched him. Dr- ceased was apparently veny healthy and leaws a. widow and Several children. The physicians worked hard for [Wu hours endem oring to revive him but failed. reclaimed the swamp and laiaed a. that, THE 0 crop. Twenty-ï¬ve hundrrd fuunlies .h... I once were hnmelee-s n- 0» li e-iu Comfort, on "1‘ thv-So- formerly. worthless lands, anu the h†"‘ .ncrease m the vmxe of the reclaimed trm‘ L "0"“ "L ‘ has mnre than covered the governuna... \ "NW“ ' " exp endnlure. Over smh an achwvemr m .MDI'IM Ebllanbhropy and ï¬nance, “h: Shuuld M. tit“ um} etbei fr -nds than thty are an, gu h ‘I'II'I;“Vah ‘ h u: justiï¬ed in shakn 3 hand». ll|.. .- “.1. ONTARIO CATTLE IN DEMAND ALLEGED HUMOR SATAN WAS RIGHT . AI .8le Who In but mm. In- rub» the phi: human-7 OI! rammzumw an)†in ï¬t 3116618 a gel, and sold for K012 ï¬dntn 3516. nouns by various on nous. Some votm, oursnxlous or oh- candidate's 'suoooss, think shy mus msrk 5 cross bo- Ioro his nun. when"! It appears. 0: sourso tho bullet is jootcd. A bsllot was uoently found with tho following inscrip- tion sully wuston across tho to : “I want voeo tho «nth-s Tammany no at." It is unnecessary so ssy'Tsmmsny loss - t9.-â€"“ o P9119. Control of 3 Great 061101;. By Policy Commissioner Avon rut.â€" ~~ - There wm mo than 100 â€loud sm- un In the on: at hodu.5011du It. and in“. him m: bound. Oh. tuber. Many foolish and some amusing Inla- takes in voting appear as soon as the bal- lots are unfolded. In spite of the repeated warning that any mark on the ballot oth- er than the cross in its proper circle or square will invalidate the ballot and cause the voter to lose his vote, many such do- tectlvo ballots are found every year. It trequently happens that a particular can- didate’s name appears in several dlflerent columns, due to a nominatlon or indorse. A Horse With an Appetite. “An old horse with an inordinate appe- tite is one of the curiosities I found on a , recent trip in eastern Kentucky." said ‘ Colonel Andrew Yates. “This ancient ani- mal was once ridden by a mail rider over in West Virginia, and had to go in a jog from daylight till after dusk each day ex- cept Sunday. But after long service old Buwley was traded 011' to a farmer living over on the Kentucky side of the moun- tains, and he recently pensioncd the ani- mal, putting Bawley on the pasture and letting him have all he craved morning and evening at feeding time. An ordinary meal for Buwley is two racks of hay, 80 ears of corn, a two gallon bucket of bran, a gallon of oats, and all the stale bread and meat in the house. Bawley is es fond of meat and bread as of hay and corn, and, in fact, will eat almost anything, not drawing the line at fruit or sweetmeats. The four legged gourmand onoe broke in the hog pen and emptied a large trough of elop which had just been poured in for the porkers. His owner said he once heard the old horse whining in pain and went out and dosed Bawley, his imprudence in devouring a bucket of new made jam hav- ing superinduoed serious illness, but the horse was ready to eat the following morn- ing as usual.â€â€"Louisville Poet. ké‘tlon," 5‘, Pg? Commissioner Avery u Andrews, in lbngg's. #4" T010“ and hummus bind“ were very The mode of procedure is very simple. From 1% to Bounces of corrosive subli- mat-e is put on a plate over a chaï¬ng dish, and thou the windows and doors of the mom are closed. At the expiration of three or four hours the windows are opened and the apartment is thoroughly aired. The person entering the room should take the precaution to hold a sponge or cloth over the mouth and nose in order not to inhale the vapor. The following day the windows are again closed, and some sul- phur is burned in order to neutralize any of the mercurial fumes which may linger about: the furniture and other articles. The room should then be again aired and cleaned, when it will be ready for ocou. puncy.â€"Philadolphia Record. Vaporized Corrosive Sublimate and Sul- phur Do the Work. Professor Konig of Gottingen, in a re- cent; article on this subject. says that at one time, while he was practicing medi~ cine in Hanan, he suddenly discovered that his bedroom was thickly inhabited by obnoxious insects. A friend assured him that he could easily get rid of the pests and proceeded to fumigate the apartment with corrosive sublimate. The success of this measure was most gratifying, and when the room was opened the dead bodies of various kinds of insects were seen strewn about the floor. This incident led the professor to hope that the same means would be eï¬ectual in destroying the infec- tions elements of contagious diseases, and a trial in private houses after scarlet fever or measles and in hospitals after erysipelas or pyaemia gave most satisfactory, results. Since adopting this method he has never seen a second case of a contagious disease which could be attributed to infection re- maining in the room in which the patient had been confined. Pickled Fags â€"Cut hard-boiled eggs in wo lenqnhwise. MIX 3 little melted butter, prpper and salt; with plenty of vinegar, and u ur over the eggs. --_v v .. ..._-- .... vnnv “Wu-3L. Sheâ€"YeSIa married woman haslearncd to know better. .._- v- ...... - vv vv uLV iunaxiniu’.‘ there 3 a man m the house. .. u.-. . gun." LI‘L‘SHEH new new .er m mnre Willing to pay gw-d w 10-5 .mu w-od (1. me-bic service w ge~ c «updred Lu ~hi(-h lhe pitnance paid in >Lupa n -l l c l a hilok inloin- aignaï¬cum e. .\n ,, . n the he other hand, hc Mt uliea f “u H] In hubin~s~, as ruenb a a. istiw pminly sin-w, are goudual- y 0n the den an “smith" of -he wiliing- n ss~f huncheds ul gtnl.‘ w work for a. ‘m-re p11 Innt‘c . mu ry lmsi e~~ house has many wa. Ling Ii ls f ~c was of hundreds «If appllcmns, uh 1c hun red» of h vmes my on. for mm-lhgeub dumtab'c aervxce." l rx'ell ‘I In H H.“ (1' ‘l')e'.rlt| :umb) WIch. f gu-sd m i a. n - ufnny s--r , p,. , [‘he has “(we Wen. to ‘h ~rl‘ ic . w 4hr1_hl, M W I] nub Mm who ur- . IMencc i I I IIUI‘c Cum! " â€I: â€A count rt, 1». Health - l' - .\,.~ "-hb the ui l belligenl -, . n Iln- Fem A. "Uh hachA u thc 5 mi) «.f He_â€"Iï¬ takes an old maiduto _be always nl.__,'_ DISINIEEC‘rIO'N b'F RO‘OMS.â€â€˜â€œ"‘ low Vote. Ar. Lost. U \l 7\ ._ h --uuh an ex- c w. a could have far I» . mi “-1.er vagew u. m. x h.- a erage girl I‘ I ~11†.“" l-JLIICOPUOP- v. f any ~.\ upnu In'r as u n ~v-, cu 1 “In“, or domestic p4 Mw :u r ‘ngr; u...p:ehension. wvr .w u a time when mis- ¢~ new .el' m mnre Willing to 10-5 .n-u w-od (1. me-bic service REEN MANURES [1 un‘ [11 '0 n I Hunk-1y, girls umml Ll them .~ .1 afar more 6 3 1-“, It A “ages than manor-y to cm was a writer Hmue Journal. '0 example, to ’ m-vniung, if 1' domestic; h Inc In '0 ulnu-rbrly, girls AT CHANCE LOANS-Money to Lam on Mo r 33:: ot lowest current totes with no d y and small expenau. DEPOSITSZTho company to. am. money on dopoult in It: Swing:- ont 3nd nllon interoshvbheroon st UR PER CENT. A Mortgage oom- pany is thonfeat‘plooo to dopodt money. No nktivo busine- h done. co Hours, 9.30 mm. to 4 p.m. HEAD OFFICE The VICTORIA LOAN and SAV- INGS COMPANY, CALL AND INPSECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLEY FRAMES ;. SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . ry Our Job Department THE BEST HANDS, ORGANS . . AND SEWING MACHINES Incorporated under Statutes of the Province of Ontario; :44. JIIO. MAGWOW. MANAGER FFIGE ' UNDSAY, ONT OPPOSITE Tan mum. llllllllfllllmllll' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllflil'zFI1m""EEEEEEHEW"â€""'HME’"“"'EEZï¬EEEZ" “L “ hult'l» ‘. £231....- SI SSON mummummm“uamMailmanmmmummmnummm"a' imam â€'iummééiimlflufl You Should See Our Stock OAKWOOD- Principal payable in installments, with special privileges in mortgage for re- payment. EXPENSES LIGHT; BUSINESSZGUNHDENTAL MONEY TO LOAN THE PARLOR SHOE STORE INTEREST 5 RC. TO 6 RC Before purchasing footwear for yourself or family. No better assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES in Lindsayâ€"bought for cash from the leading manufacturers. Our small expenses enable us to sell the ï¬nest goods at a lower price than they can be obtained elsewhere. Nothing is too good for the .store. Poor goods we refuse to buv. ..ON.... Special Bargains for Next 30 Days General Agent, [Subscribe for Wa‘cl man. In the market? any make, either WAN TED. MOULDINGS TURN IN GS Ahwgoodmloronmiogon ymiyulm‘w THE LINSCO‘H' COUPLE}. w. w. LocAN, AGE ., ETC. I70 Kentâ€"st € To'muto