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-â€"â€"Milk Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our new . patented Milk Aeraters. -â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. --Fu111ine of Cistem Pumps and Sinks. râ€"Eavetroughing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice â€"Mixed Paints (weather and waterproof) the best made. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswcll. Any one of them will save your wife’s health The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. We try to keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our . . business . . W. G. Woods Kent Street, Lindsay. Stove and House- Furnishing Depot. Spring Bargains Galore Practical Machinist. LINDSAY, . - ALEX CULLQN IAGHENERY 0F ALI. KlNDS CAREFULLY REPABRED. Look! \Vringers $2 up. Cullen’s Parturition Shears WASHING MACHINES CHURNS! CHURNS! Hi? ii}? w. u. wanna, Horse Shoeing Axe Making Saw Gumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryiinstruments WW (Successors to FAIRWEATHER 85 CO.) necessary to spend $ always in stock . made to order the finest assortment and the best tore would begin to be satisfied It is nobody sells as cheap as The stock speaks for itself. We have values you’ll find anywhere. No other s with our margin of profit, and the resu we do. - - - 0N1 â€"\Vhi1emcingaiong the track with a companion one evening last. week Master Sidney, son of Fireman Topley of the G.'1‘.R., got his foot caught; m a. “frog." and falling: broke his leg above the knee. He was conveyed to his home on Albert;- sL. medical aid summoned, and the limb set. He is improving as well as can be expected. â€"â€"The enterprising firm of Blackwell 8: 00.. grocers, are enlarging: their premises to meet, the demands 01' an increasing trade. The store to the east, formerly occupied by W. C. Richardson as a tailor shop, is being fitted up in first-class shape, and will be used exclusively as a. fresh and saltmezit department. An archway will connect; the two stores. â€"Mr. Stmtton'sbicyclc bill has passed the Ontario legislature in such form that on :1. road a. wagon must give :1 cycle rr om to pase, and on the devil strip cyclifits going east and south will have the right. of way. A. cyclist comin from behind must pass to the left an give audible Warning to any one ahead. ~The true standmp; of an editor is ap- preciated after death if not before. A law 3‘ er sent, the following words of conso- lation to the widow of an editor: “I cannot tell you how pained I was to hear Lint your husband had gone to heaven. xx".- Were bosom friends, bur. can never meet again." â€"Mr. B. Martin of the Bell Telephone Exchange, t0wn. is the agent in this dis- trict forthe celebrated “Gendron” bicycles, and will be pleased to explain the man good features of the wheel to all intereste . The “ Gendron " is one of the most popular wheels on the market to-day, and should be carefully examined by intending buyers of a silent steed. â€"The contmcn for the new school house in section No. 21, Mariposn, has been secured by Messrs. Geo. Bryans Sons of this town, and Mr. Geo. Henley will erect the ne\' school house at section No. 14. same townshlfi. the plans of which were prepared by Ir. W . A. White. The buildings will be brick veneered, and cost about. $1,300 each. â€"T he extreme breadth of the counto of Ontario is about, eighteen Illiles, and it extendsxmrtlm'zu‘d from Lake Ontario :1 distmce of sixty-six miles. The popula- tion in 1851 was about 30.000: in 1361 it was 31.535: in 1.571, 45.590; in 1890, 43.007, and in is n0w estimated at about 45,000. â€"The curfew bell must be rum: in Peterboro every evening in the future, and the mayor and police must see that the by-law which was passed some time ago is strictly enforced. One policeman will have tobe on the outskirts of the town from 9i ht to ten o'clock every evening, and 100 after the law, and especially to watch that the small boy and girl is not on the streets after 9 o'clock. ‘ â€"The G.T.R. management have re- organized their entire way freight; service out of Toronto to all points. It. has been idenue of steady practice during the past :wintcr months. i --\t the meeting: of the Presbyterian : home mission board in Toronto the sum of $201.46 was apportioned to Lindsay for Illisflt)" work during the past year, and 512.77 for next year. â€"Oniieiul notice has been received by Mr. Thus. Wetherup of his appointment to the pOsition of caretaker of the Ops swing hx‘itlue. rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Robt. McUausland. '1‘ he salary attach- ed is $200. â€"The Messrs. Boyd of Bobcaygeon have nearly 30,000.000 feet of lumber piled in their yards at Bobeuygeon. The $2 per thousand feet duty imposed by the United States, therefore. means a 1055 of almost -()ilieial notice has been receiVed by Mr. Thus. \\'cthernp of his appointment to the pOsition ot' caretaker of the Ups swmg bridge. rendered vacant by the death 0t Mr. Robt. Mct‘ausland. The salary attach- ccl is $1M. â€"â€"The Messrs. Boyd of Bobcaygeon have nearlv 30.000.000 feet of lumter piled in theirâ€"yards at Bobcaygeon. The :52 .per thousand feet duty imposed by the l'ntted States, therefore. means a. lo~s of almost 360,000. â€".\n entertainment under the auspices of the athletic association of the Collegiate Institute will take place early in May next in the Victoria rink. Arrangements are now being completed, and part iculars wnl be announced in these columns later on. â€"Mr. \Vm. Thompson of Edgar. Simcoe county, died suddenly on March 9th from bleeding at the. nose. The skill of three physicians was unable to stop the bleeding, which lasted a week. when death relieved the unfortunate sutl‘erer. â€"T he extreme breadth of the counto of Ontario is about eighteen miles, and it extendsnorthward from Lake Ontario a distance of sixty-six miles. The popula- tion in 1851 was about 30.000: in 1861 it was . .-‘ nvnn (sun? -“A :0 l â€"-0memee Mirror: “ Mr. R. J. Matchett, an old Umemce high school boy, was pre sent at the meeting of the Oinemee school board on Tuesday evening. and showed Scaife's charts. at system of teaching Cana- dian and En :lish history. which is taught the same as geography from a map, mak- ing the stud ' so plain that one present could raise r‘ojections, and all were very favorably impressed. The best of testi- monials are furnished. and already nearly all the leading: high schools and collegiate institutes have them." â€"Easter eggs can be colored with aniline ldye. It should be diluted to the troper shade and the eggs boiled in it. ireen, tho- color of hope and resurrection, is par- ticularly appropriate, but a variety is pleas- ingâ€"red, pink, blue, pale yellow and purple. Eggs can be boiled hard, and painted in water colors with a single spring flower, as a primrose, or a butterfly, aso a svmbol of the resurrection. They should be arranged in nests of moss. German people believe that Easter eggs are laid )y hares, so representations of this little animal are often placed on them, or near them. Painted butterflies. uiount' ed on wire, can be made to hover over the nest. â€"Mr. \Vm. Thompson of Edgar. Simeoe county, died suddenly on March 9th from bleeding at the nose. The skill of three physicians was unable to stop the bleeding, which lasted a week. when death relieved the unfortunate sull‘erer. â€"â€"F: ruwrs who have been selling part! 3' decayed apples about town want to have u rare. The health inspector prumises to nmkv an example of the first. case reported to him. â€"'1‘he Harmony band opened the season with :m open-air concert on Kent-st. on Friday evening. Their playing gave, cvi- deuce of steady practice during the past r' â€"Our local photographers are at war on the pnce of some of the cheaper grades of pictures, and this week "sunbemns" arc :tfh‘i‘l‘lisul by at least one firm at 150a dozen. -l:‘rosh nmplc syrup is selling in town at 30¢ a quart. -Osh:uva proposes to celebrate the Qua-11's jululcc Dy bulltlmg a hospital. Lindsay should do likewise. â€".»\ carload of Ben Davis apples were shipped Monday by Mr. A. I’rimeau to Dawson 8: Co: of Toronto. The fruit was 111 line condxtlon, and brought; a good DX'lCt‘. Local and General. can do both. 1 what -they want. Here you et exact y ney as to g le to save mo me peop ' ' tant for so ' or Hats it is not so Impor ’ sprmo In buymg lstiffand soft Felt Hats in latest assortment 0 V f _ 11 . 7 l n Show you the Al' we chame you or 15 ers in England and AmerlglilCEg Cccjllnpatible With gOOd gOOdS' I b t r st renowned Hatémlilnufi; give you the L0WEST from the m0 f r spot c s , w TYLES - ‘ 11in only 0 T QPBING S atlsfy. be g LATES- " re than s , hat mo and shades t D F ° L d $250 thati ' d Hat at $-.oo m We sell such a goo 2.00 hats. $3 00 Hats as we do $2.50daggi , n as any . Fedoras, are goo , . l 6 dont 58 Our 75c. Hats, Ste in bUSineSS fitlllgsds erby and edora. . orh wa 00 s y , throub $‘OCO’ g Hats for . sell good shapes at, not 105565 1: really is no: is selling in town â€"On Monday morning, the 29th ult., Master Lennie Hill, son of Rowland Hill of Hillside, Muskoka, had a revolver shot fired at him when pausing throu h the barn on his way to the cow-stab etc do his chores. He had started out about halt-past six to attend to the stock, and when he entered the barn. through which he had to pass to get to the cow-stable, he heard a noise in the graiuery. It was not yet clear dayli ht in the barn. He called out, “Come on of that,'? at which some fellow dodged out of the grainerv and passed Lennie on the barn floor. As the would-be murderer was passin Lennie he ulled out a. revolver and fire a shot at im. the bullet passing through Lennie's synocl; and setting _flre to it. The stranger ~St. Andrew’s church was filled to the doors Thursday evening to hear the lecture on “The Humor and Strength of Handel." by Rev. Edward Ashton of Merrickviilc, late of Enrvland. The lecture was a. treat. particularly to the music-loving portion of the nsuembly. Mr. Ashton possesses a. rich musical voice, and his humorous and instructive lecture on the great English composer and musician, George Frederick Handel, whose later years were entirely devoted to the composition of sacred music, the field in which he earned lasting renown, was listened to with the deepest attention by all present. Illustra- tions of several of the great composer's compositions were given on the piano and organ by Mr. Ashton, assisted by Mrs Mowat. Miss Ella. Gross sang “Angel's Ever Bright and Fair“ in her usual sweet voice, and the choir contributed several Handel selections. A collection was taken up, and a. liberal sum realized. then jumped intovthe snow on the oppoéito â€"The Toronto Saturday Night, as well as the Evening Star, continue to fight the great departmental stores of Hogtown vigorously. As to the way in which these stores ail‘ect the towns adjacent to Toronto the Star says :-“Take the towns within a radius of a hundred miles of Toronto. The peo le came here to act their ‘hargains. y doing this they ruined the merchants in their own towns. Stores cannot be rented at any price: they remain vacant; and while the big institu- tions thrive the little ones in rural cum- xnunities are ruined. They do not pay taxes, and every municipality so affected hates Toronto, and their representatives in the legislature and in the Dominion parliament can always be relied upon to give the city the worst of it. Ruin has strewed the path of the bargain hunters, whether he or she lives in Toronto or in the towns adjacent to Toronto. Where a. trifle has been saved on goods the most serious results have come to the property owners, particularly to the owners of business places.” â€"l{o\'ivalls were in progress in a village in Durham county :1 week or two ago, mnduvtcd by two well-known divines. The converts were few and far between, and this far: did not tend to increase the equnnimity of the laborer‘s in the Lord's vineyard. “ \Vill all those who want to go to hell smni up 3 " asked the younger of tho (livimw. wlu-n his co-workcx- mistaking the :ippml to moan just the oppositu. sprang to his foul and shouted : “ \ cs. lot twmny or thirty rise to their feet at once." -'l‘hursd:1y afternoon Mr. Murray Emerson of Cartwright township. mar (’nesarea. was in Lindsay on business. He drove up to Mr. A. Primeuu's grocery ctore. when he noticed that- one of his ilOl‘SLN‘ “1w seriouxiy ill. lie at once drove to Veterinary Broad's stables. and had just. rem hed there when the horse dropped d ‘:).d before any assistance could be rendered. it was a. valuable youm: a'iinml. about iive yemx' old. for which Mr. Emerson paid $60.1 short time ago. system. :ernr'ml so that in future (zomh will be shipped (-hicfl at night so that merchants \\ ill have tht-ii‘ good: delivered new morm inu: an \evon o'clock. Instead of the \\ 1v freight running the (-ntiro route of ”11‘ sV’s‘tcm the stations “in bv grouped and h) this means trci uht “ill he at its de>ti- nation about 21 houxs ahead of the 01d MEN’S FURNISHINGS. ~ THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY» THURSDAY APRIL 8TH. 1897 â€"The Boston Record sayszâ€"“In \Vil- liamstown reside two young men of a scientific turn of mind. They have been discussing whether a. man weighs more after eating than before, and have decided that eating adds nothing to the weight, while drinkin makes itself. known in avoirdupois. onday they weighed them- selvesjust before going to dinner. Mr. Porter wei bed 191 pounds,_ and Mr Whelden 1 . They also weighed what they ate for dinner, and the experiment showed that the smaller man was the better feeder, for, according to the scales, he got _a._way with three and a_ belt pounds of e‘Etnhlafwhi'le hig con}; â€"The Peterboro Review says that County Constable Cocbmne of Peterboro has in his hands a. warrant for the arrest of John Shanahan of Ennismore on the serious charge of. attem ting to commit rape on a young lady resi ent in Peterboro. The alleged ofi‘ence took place on March 17th, after a St. Patricks day entertain- ment. Shanahan cannot be found, and it la said he has fled to the States. The other evening Cou'nty_C_opsmble Coeh‘rane “" ' 'â€""'CI and two other constables proceeded to Ennismore, and during the night, visi eel two houses in search of Shanahan, but their efforts were unavailing, and the man is still at large. â€"“I understand, Rastus, that your daughter is quite a. singer.‘ Hevn't no doubt, erbout dat, boss." “That‘s lucky. I suppose you will have no difficulty in getting her a. position in one of the church choirs in town." “She tried, data, boss, but; it. didn't. wu'k. Elfy time she dun 0 en her mout it made such a draf in de c urch dab dc congregation caught col, sah, 311' she hatter resign.“ â€"The rapidity with which croup devel- ops calls for instant; treatment; and yet few households are prepared for its visits. An admirable remedy for this disease is Ayer's Cherry Pectoml. It has saved hundreds of lives, and should be in every home where there are young children. â€"W. J. Parsons, who has been carrying on a large business in general umrchmuiise in North Bay for the past two or three years. has decided to wind up his afl‘airs, owing to the unsatisfactory state of country trade. The creditors will receive their claims in full, the assets amounting to $17,000, with liabilities of $8,000. Mr. Parsons blames the departmental stores in Hogtown for his troubles. â€"Thc Allan Seed Co‘y of Picton has given the farmers notice. that it will not put out a bushel of pens to be grown this ’car, as the proposed United Statics tariil‘ ms put a duty of eighty cents per bushel on this seed. The company has paid as high as two dollars a bushel for pens to the farmers in Prince Edward county, many of whom realized a thousand dollars on the sale of peas. â€"â€"It may save you time and money to be informed that. when you need a blood- purifier. Ayer‘s Sarsnparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profession. If. h the standard, and, as such, the only good-purifier admitted at the “'orld's air. â€"The followingadvice is not badz-Drink less, breathe mor': eat. less, chew more; ride less, walk more: clothe less. bathe more; worry less, work more; waste less. ive more: write less, read more; preach css, practice more. -â€"Thc antford people are conmlaining of hard times and shortness of money. In spite of this it is said that they have investa-d $300,000 in Rossland mines. They would have donc hcttc-r to have kvpt this at home and employed it in develop- ing the industries of the district Hr starting new ones. Charity begins at home, and SWAIN) invested in the Brant- ford district would brim: much better rc- turns to the subscribers than placing it in the hands of company promoters and min- ing prospectors in British Columbia. - In the sixty years of the Queen's: reign the British Empire has inereuwd in population from 111.100,!!!) to 39(L312JMH, while the yearly value of the “foreign" cunnnerce has grown frnm £19,051lemm £4$L9~15,00U. Compared with that remrnl the development, of other nations app 'HTS insignificant. This dm-s not, seem to atford much confirnmtion t0 the claim made by the enemies of the Empire that Great Britain is tUtti‘l'iHK to ils full. No other empire on earth can shmvgrenter material. moral. intellectual or indu~trinl growth. side of the barn, and escaped thxough a hole in the back, “here he jumped dmxn into the sheep pen and got a“ a). Lennie run to the house to get his fathers \\ inehester but on account of the father being away his mother “ould not allow Lennie to take the Iiile out. Lennie Hill is». boy ahout, hmenteen )ears old, \en small for lIi~' zero but possessed of lots of courage. and had his InmheI allo“ ed him he “ould hme follmxed hia “ouldhe slayer with the rifle. 'lhe hov ~\eeins unable to give am account of the. thie,f except that hemis slim and very hallo“ behind the head. \\ homer he is he is stillatz large, but the country is on the alert for any suspicious-looking character. italics, while his com anion' s capac eg » only two pounds. be men weigh Interesting News Items I Anyonewhohas a knack in workingwith machinery can renovate his own wheel. The important points are the bearings and the chain. The latter should be taken of} and put into a bowl full of kerosene oil. The bearings should be taken apart. and all the balls put into kerosene. the great- est care being taken to keep those belong- ing to each bearing separate, for though they are the same size to wear in such a way as to fit their own bearings. All the different parts of the bearings should be soaked in kerosene also, care being taken to change the oil frequently in order to keep it clean. ()ne bearing in particular needs especial care, as it is frequently neglected by the amateur, because he fails to appreciate how important it is. On the pole that supports the handle-bars and is supported by the front wheel forks are two bearings, the lower one of which is apt to be passed over. Both these bear- ings should be taken apart, the balls care- fully washed 1n kerosene, and the sockets very thoroughly wiped and cleaned. When this part of the wheel is again put together. the adjusting ought really to be done bv an experienced bicycle mechanic. For if the bearings are too tightly fixed, your riding is at once for all time uncomfortable, and many a ma is: unable to tell the reason. The ban es do not exactly turn hard, but the whale ,wheel feels cramped. Besides this, re wear on the balls and sockets is so saw a under these circumstances that in a com- paratively short time the bicycle has to go to the shop for repairs. If, on the other hand, you do not see the bearings unfli- ciently tight, the bicycle seems shaky and uncertain, dirt easily gets in among the balls, quickly accumulates, and finally chokes up the bearings, and wears away the parts quite as quickly as under the reverse circumstances. The latest patent invention for the circumvention of the train robber has a distinctly vicious look. It is taken for granted that the train robbers Will climb iup over the crossnead guideS, steam ‘chest, and running board. so as to attack the cab of the locomotive on the front side. As they reach the running-board the engineer looses a. catch ; the running- }hoards, hung on hinges at their out sides. 1drop to a vertical position. and the enter- ‘prising robber is wedged, in great dis- comfort, betWeen the boards and the boiler. Spikes are tilled in the edge of the running-board. which prevent him from extricating himself, and the more he tries to get away. the more tightly he be- comes iammed. At the same time that the engineer springs the catch of the run- ning boards steel shutters drop autom- atically about the windows of the cab. and also at its rear, so that the engineer and fireman are in 1y protected from any bullets incident to the operation of such of the robbers as are not cared for by the running-boards. Steam pipes having suitable discharging nozzles are situated by the intruders. These pipes are cong nected to the engine boiler. and their‘ contents of hot water and steam can be‘ directed with great effectiveness ayainst; the enemy. Similar devices are provided 1 upon both the tender and the express 081'. -~ The man with a weight on his leg can't hope to win in the race. A man with a weight on his health can't expect] to com vote in life and business; with those who are not handicapped. If his' hrain is heavy, and his blood sluggish, because of constipation. he will not, succeed in doing anything vex-y Well. Constipation is the cause of nine-tenths of all sic-knew. Symptoms of it are sallownew. listless“- nes's. poor appetite. bad taste. in the monzh, (ilZZlnt‘hs. hillicmnc» and Lusi- Iude. Constipation can be cured easily and certainly by the use of l)1'.£’ivree'.\ Pleasant Pellets. They are not at. all violent in their action, and fi'cttlle)’are more certain than many medicines which are so strum; that they put the system all mat of order. The great advantage of the “l’ieamnt Pellets is that they cnre permanently. Send thirty-one one-cent ~tmnp~i to cover cost of mailing only. and LEN this great book. “l‘he People's Common Sense Medical Advner." absolutely free. Address \Vorld‘s Dispensary Medical Association, 30. 663 Mam-5L, Buflalo, themselves again dilectl} after dinner, and both dt-leuc that; tlicir “eight was not, incrzc heel at all." ‘Neo/czoea7f, Fozzrâ€"z'rz-aaaa’ Made-up Ties, Bows, Low/Jam’s, 8/5.: _, W /z.z'2‘e a7za’ Co/orea’ S/arz‘s, Spring aaa’ Szmmzer Uaa’er- clot/nag, [.z'aeiz Collars, Cz‘fls, B/ao/c 5a2‘ee7z S/zzrls, G/ozvec: H oszery, 13 races, Bell‘s, everyi/zz'ag 2'7; JVea’s Wear speoz'a/ 'z/a/aes az‘ [owesz‘ prices. Making it Hot for the Tram Robber. Hints for BiCycle Riders. Hatters. Furriers, and Men’s Furnishers, No. 96 Kent-sh, Lindsay‘ some additional light has been thrown on the circumstances of the tragedy near Paris, by the discovery of a revolver. Constable Watson has been occupied since the tragedy in searching for the weapon with which the tragedy was committed. Late on Monday afternoon a revolver was discovered in the turnip pit in which Convey was working at the time the tragedy took place. After being in the hole for about ten minutes, Somers Ben- ham, who was emitting the constable'in‘ I The adjourned inquest held in Princeton ion Saturday on the body of George Frost created quite a sensation by its results. Frost was reported to have been killed by Ephraim Convey. on the farm of Russel Grover, the murdered man's em- ployer. Death was supposed to have been caused by a blow from a shovel, for Convey is reported to have said to Henry Grover, "George and I have had a fracas, and I struck him with a shovel.” and Grover found the boy lying dead in the barn. The nost-mortem examination re- vealed the fact that death had been caused by a 32-calibre bullet. which entered the heart, and was forced by the pulsations down the main artery, finally lodging in the right thigh. The examination was conducted by Drs. Taylor and Staples. and the report of the former concluded : “I am of the opinion that death was caused by a gunshot wound. the bullet penetrating the heat t.” The verdict of the jury was to the same effect, with the addition that in the belief of the jury Ephraim Convey was the man who fired the shot. Convey denies the shooting. Constables who searched the premises were unable to find any weapon that the fatal bullet would; fit. The prisoner will receive his trial at{ the fall assizes at Woodstock. He is a hearty old man of 73 years, with a bad tetpper. ldames May of Orillia Wakened After a 168-hour Hypnotic Sleep. Prof. Ferris. hypnotist, also gave en- tertainments at Londcnt Ont., a couple of weeks ago, put James May of Orillia to sleep. and the young man remained junder the professor’s spell for the 166 .l hours. despite the efimts, of the profess...r 1 to awaken him after he had been “sleet;- iing" 1:?“ hours. Twice Ferris became an v weak that he had be assisted ofi the stage. 3 At last he fell in a faint on the stage fl- or ’and was removed to the Tecumseth 1 House, while the audience dispexs d lgreatiy excited. On Tuesday evenin: {last after May had been sleeping 1th ihnurs, he was aroused from his hypnotic ’stnpor about 10 o’clock. He was nlaced l between two chairs, his body being made irigid enough to bear the weight of the lprufessm. This done he Was placed on lhis feet and the muscles of his face irelaxed and a ladies' hat pin thrus through his cheeks protruding,v on ea h llde. The Subject evinced no sense if. Eruin, and no biotd issued from the per- firated cheeks. A process of rubbing it'ollowed t» arouse the s'umberer. May l showed signs of consciousness and yawn- led. “What do you want â€"getting a lfellow up out of bed this early in the {morning T’ and then he resumed his 1 sleep. The rubbing and slaping was con- tinued. May was surrounded by a com- pany of ten men, who clutched him by the arms and legs, and when the sleep was broken a contortion of the muscles cauSed a struggle that taxes the combined strength of the ten men. The sleeper dozed off again, but was placed on the chair. A little rubbing of the head and a slap of the professor’s hand opened the subject’s eyes. They became riveted on the optics of the professor as the latter said emphatically “You can't go to sleep again even if you try. If you do the soles of your feet will burn, and every tooth in your head will ache.” One minute after this May shook hands with the professor, amid applause from the audience. He changed his costume some- what, and a table was pushed onto the stage bearing his first meal. It contain- ed a plate of oysters, an egg. beefsteak and potatoes. He ate the oysters, and egg, and drank a cup of coffee. A series of questions were put to him by the pro- fessors regarding how he felt, and what day he thought it was. May replied “About 11.30 Saturday night,” and said he felt fine. He had not felt pain. The Princeton Murder. A LONG SLEEP. WQRTH READERS Vane-Ga; Governor Camerun of the Wov-é jdl informed the accused of the :12: of the revolver. Convey repiied : that is just where I thrcw it.” T's: man made this admissxnn in the: matter of fact Way and did not see reahze the significance of his words. .uu-tc CI me chambers Were loaded the other two had been dischargei revolver corresponds wi :11 the one: Convey purchased in November 21 Woodstock, and the bullet found inf: body is such a one as would have discharged from it. the search, said “I’ve got it.” '1 vulver was found several feet bag the pit underneath the barn fl was buried jux‘: about one inch in :5 dirt. An eXaminatxon showed tha‘ a five chambered revolver of 3'3! Three of the chambers Were load most difficult cases where will b: of use. The law of the land def protect you from quack opt; but. you can protect purse: consultin: Onh responsible qualified operators. \\ e have made a: mid: of the human eve. Our 0." Cordwood. 4 foot foot Slabs - . ar Millwooi - - Love and Nut CW1! we prices delivered ix at, shed at $5.75 1):!“ '3 :d stOCks in th We are never 1 mything New 01 jn a few days we tome of the Ne I Vork we" 4 {dry kill workmen to £1 on mm; at “dd-finite the ahead: Mlle-awn u: h“I an a who--.“ :30!” t» build "you I fine “no?! .mh. mm. .mth moumm FIYW M a“ “‘9 Prim for S' m e. “caption-.11,- Iuw. ‘ ”an“, '5‘“ 0‘ 1 Sump )2 ‘ :.sn2._"_‘_"°i- Titusâ€"s: Long .Cha‘ vuards, Ring pedal vaiues i ding Preset lg FEBRUARY we . . . Lsrge quantity THE JEWE .roches, Pins, “Quinn: of the Onm' ”fiber berOnuno Medical\ -0e; A ten douâ€" was! I“, 0" 18h: (2qu won.“ ML‘ ’ber Stamps of re are still doi pairing trade. .ur repairs: E RMERS ATTEN' ‘XAXUFACTCR ER Bidembly reduced p: l opportunity for be when advantage , sleighing lag: [00K AND PI lNG G. H. M. BAK Wedding Keeper 1 “ The Jew‘ nary Sur; signs 1n ..m..