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3‘35?» *3, etc. >eopIe, but For the. lad before . Croc ’ans, sizes) HVARE few of ‘at R0 “AT FE c it Remov er. hroug h the Inhal be: " “4’ breath t, 018 {8:21;} Tut. h cue. the breafh in one 11’ out 3' each In rune, on pbreatha “3:1. by “£11113; degrhis treatm “d I! on _ inhahti b? “9») He“11 DEkenson vapom‘vugpfine Inhaler. You thus innsIe the the x . medMime. Next, place the rounded and o! Gunme'indrqt unc nosuil, then the other, uuu mom? Mouth and one nostril, draw your brgs h ”dicing “nhnlcr. You thus bring the “warm Med b‘hwugb soms air passages which are no: fat om mi PhAIhtion through the mouth. Do not m‘ Ion: 2atanh, Asthma and ....Hav Fem... We DroD J. RIGG’S STORE my, Hard and Soft Wood. 1: Steam Coal. Blacksmith Cu “maul-tars for Hardwood, Charcoa We lead in low prices to cash cu tove, Int, 2,“. 9“"11anent cure of CATARRH, ASTHMA. Em and moxcnmz. TROUBLES. Th- "memem. practical and effective treatmcn t’emOyaI of the above distressing diseases. “ethe “FIVE DROP' Inhaler, it is on!) 3313:“, remove the cork and drop on ttge medl- flue about 1.3 drops 0! the spe‘ is! liqmd, place 11mm“ end in the mouth, and draw you- "Mugh me Inhalet. You thus inane the W Medicine. Next, place the mndgd and 0! hr I- A. manufacmr “The Chainless Crescent is much Wand more easily cleanet' than chain wheels.” “I have ridden my Chainless wheel mfly 2,300 miles, and it is in perfect condition. so far as the machinery is BHESEENT H "“'I‘ in” I be “Bed once an hour Mg ugh and Dressed: All m o 5mg gles of all Classes; Lath, Lime,~ Tile and Cement. men: with F IVE DROPS at. once. both b.' 0n and internal treatment, as these disease:- a‘doubie trcatmenf. The intern] trettmant Rate the puimunus matter from the mm. "4 and enrichmg the blOOdo “10 W0 3 DROPS win de3troy 3.11 germ life in the “gents, 83 Kent- St., a few Doors West of Gough’s FE\ELON FALLS EVERY SATURDAY‘Q e be 55- Th 1- and satisfaction in every case. Enlarg- d new machinery , S, “”138 All orders turned out. R, BRYANS 00., Taey axe more durable and less Meme than any other when wholesale and Retail Dealers i P Pocket Inhaler and Five Drop Spa-ial, fl VANS 8t 00 WHAT IS SAID BY : had my Clescent {our years >this date I have never had of reoaixs.” owe to come and inspect 31 as wheels for themselves at uE0. TAYLbR. Clerk 0! Yaruhm FRESH MINEU COALâ€"Coming dz! rect from Mine~ weekly. 213 diseases of the respirator we: of germs in the air piss- on the mucous membrane am: an imbedded, producing :11 poison, giving rise to such it breath, discharge from the throat. spasms of coughing : from stomach, difficulty in other distressing evidences of UPS will remove all then m strong and well again. If all or any of the above sympâ€" yja flangerous, begin a} cqurs: 61H, 1899 Office No’ Vic 25’s TO LOAN GEORGE INCL _ Sophronia indulged in bitter and Hank comforted he: As a last resource Hank took Sophro- nia into his confidence He warned he: not to harbor her renegade brother on any condition, for there was going to be trouble soon. or he would miss his Although the sheriff put forth every eflort to catch the thief, the depreda- tions continued with irritating regular- ity. Hank ground his teeth in rage and aware to catch the offender or resign his omce. my czh'cziss I’d hang a. brother an new er bat an eye." “Well. " said Berri]. “I caught a glimpse of a young fellow prowling around my place yesterday. and in the face he looked very much like Bub Ces- sitt Do you supposex that he has ven‘ tured back again?" ) “Shouldn’t wonder a darn mite,” observed the sheriff. “If he’s back I’ll have him N o sentiment here. N o more feelin than a horse. String him up as quick as if he had no sister. Duty be- fore pleasure, ’oordin to the Bible. " “Now. that’s just the ticklish part of it. Hank I’m afraid you won't be caring to hear it." And the superin‘ tendent laughed uneasily. “Out with it, an blast the differ- ence!" cried Smoller. “Swore ’fore God Almighty to do my duty. No feelin in several of our men have had their shan- ties looted. and. What’s more. I’ve been touched for a small bag of dust myselfi What do you think about it?" “Think I'll be layin for the coyote like grim death. " responded the sherifl promptly. “Got any suspicions?" Sephronia’s change of heart had oc- curred immediately after the advent of the young Methodist exhorter. Unfor- tunately there was a. reaction as soon as she discovered that the minister‘s kindly interest included the Whole of sinful humanity in its scope. As So- phronia naturally preferred attentions which were slightly more personal she soon transferred her smiles to the soft hearted sherifl'; Here their efiect was apparently irresistible. Bank. as he himself asserted, was eternally gone on Sophronia. He reck- oned many times that if the truth were told there had been lots of worse men than old Cessitt. He usually wound up these periods of reflection by remarking forcefully that it didn’t make a. durn bit of difference anyhow. she was all right. While returning one evening from the shack that. sheltered the bewitching Sophronia and her mother Hank was hail ed by Berri]. the mine superintend- ent. Hank shook his head and looked in- terested. “Well,” continued Berril, “the par. son has been relieved of a little cash. For the sake of propriety it may be well to state that Hank Smoller was not the same sherifi which an all Wise Providence had seen fit to make instru- mental in rendering Sophronia father- According to the superintendent of the mines. the Cessitts were about the worst gang that had been attracted by the sudden outcropping of gold at Cop- per Rock. He expressed himself as be- ing thankful, however. that the worst was soon over by which he delicately alluded to the passing of the old man and Bub. “Smoller, " he began cautiously. “have you heard of the thieving that’s been going on lately?" - - v v v V v V The Cessitts settled at Copper Rook ' g of the second year ' Within six months old man Cessitt died by the ofiiâ€" cial hemp, Bub quit the county by re- quest. and Sophronia experienced a change of heart The old woman. car- ing nothing for publicity. became a re- cluse and gave her undivided attention to the liquid oblivion which lurked within a certain brown jug. THE SHARP REPORT RANG OUT ON THE QUIET AIR. When the gray dawn finally crept ir‘ at the little window. Hank quitted NL- “Hank!" she gasped. :‘Yes. little one. " ‘ {They -â€"1nustâ€"-neverâ€"â€"know. " “They shall never know. ” sobbed the sherifi. “As God's my witness thm' shall never know. ” Her great. frightened eyes opened and her white lips moved slowly. “God forgive me!" he cried. “Little one. are you hurt?’ “It's bqrn-n-in the-blood. ” she whis pered, “and you've shotâ€"the real- thief 1' The big sheriff trembled from head to foot. For a moment she lay in his arms motionless. Then. as he gently tried tn rouse her. the firefight fell on a crimson stain which marked his hand. "Yes. yes, little one," he said. "It wasn‘t your fault Don’t take on like this. ' The door swung open, and into the wavering light stepped the girl. Hm face Was ghastly White. and her bosom rose and fell spasmodically. She turned her wild. staring eyes upon the sheriff and he started back with a cry of pain. She swayed from side to side and groped blindly for support. Springing forward. Hank caught her in his arms and her disheveled head sank heavily upon his shoulder. - “You'll forgiveâ€"meâ€"Hank. " she whispered hoarsely “It wasn‘tâ€"Bub [itâ€"was’ 'â€" “Yes. Soph. " he answered sternly “I saw him turn in here. Don't try 1‘. shield him. I'm sorry. but he'll have u give up now an come along like a man “Bub‘s not here. " she moaned. Hunk laughed harshlv _ “My God. little girl!” he exclaimed “Don't take it so hard!" "Bub Cessitt.’ called the sheriff “I've got a. warrant here for your ar rest. Better come right along now m. not make any trouble. " There was no answer. but from th' next room came the sound of bra-w; breathing. Going over to the firepisu-n Smollvr threw some dry chips on Hr bed of coals. and a bright blaze sprung up, Thrusting two fresh cartridgm int. his revolver. he started for the door c; the inner room. “Hank." came a weak tremnlom voice. "is that you?’ By the time the sheriff effected at entrance to the log structure all uwis bud subsided. and the place seemed m: tirely deserted. Again the revolver cracked. and then was a faint cry from the fugitive :‘ few more yards. and he darted from. Lheroad. disappearing in the shade“ of Cessitt's cabin. (I) r r H. F? “Stop there. or I’ll shoot!" the shw‘ iff shouted. While the thief rapidly in creased the distance between them. It was just a week later that th sherifi might have been seen «inshiu through the town at midnight in pm- suit of a fleeting figure. The real thi' had at last been spotted while in H; act of breaking into a miner‘s mini: the owner being engaged elsewhere i! the celebration of an unusually rim. ”Don't you worry. little girl. rt; sponded the big hearted Sheri“ "There's one ’at thinks the same of 3% no matter What happens. An some (la we‘ll both light out of this here hole- a; start all over again where We can get fair deal in the game. " The slim figure kept straight on. an: Hank‘s revolver spurted fire while tin sharp report rang out on the quiet nix "To only think. " she wailed. "2m livin respectable like. and that good (’0: nothin comin back to disgrace me fmw them as respects me. But honest tr heaven. Hank. I ain’t laid eyes on th. varmint for more’n a year-" ‘It’s surely him." Hank- pantud "s‘It Bub But duty' sduty THE WATCHMAN-WARDER; Lwn: Y. ONT. game." a week later that Marie Corelli has advanced an ingeni- ous theory which makes Christ the cen- ter and source of the earth’s electric cur- rent. She finds in many of the most remarkable historical events of the Old and New Testaments striking instances of electrical phenomena. She would in this category the thunder and lightn- ing of Sinai, and the fire in the burning bush which burned but did not consume. All these were electrical manifestations of the all-pervading Spirit. The fire which bore Elijah, the radiance of the Son of lem who Walked in the fiery furnace, the Spirit descending in the form of n. dove at the Jordan, the light of the rr:w~1figiir‘m3it)n, the tongues of fire at Pew ‘I‘lh‘h, and the light which dazzled Paul nwnr Dunmsnus, were all electrical theopimnseqâ€"specializations of that one ever-unmet fluid which in physics we call viwimi. by, but which in the unseen anilli m? ‘12:». soul is known as the Divine Spirit. And the office of the Spirit is to reveal (“xix-tat; or, in other words, the Spirit is L:hrist.â€"-Homiletic Review. three, all ‘flghting’ pictures, and I regret to say, all modern French worksâ€"De- taille’s ‘Snluting the Wounded,’ De Neu- ville’s ‘The Last Curtridge’ and Gerome’s gladiatorsâ€"I tun never sure of the name -â€"-‘Pollice Verso,’ I think. I want him to have one more little inexpensive thing.” II.,HWith a ‘dog aid home colored prints of naval battles that he: cut out himself from a. weekly paper. His father is going to have one large expensive picture framed for him and is hesitatlng between Pictures for Boys. “Do tell me Where I can get any really good pictures of Indians for my boy’s room.” said an officer of the Public School Art Society. “Three Weeks ago he said: ‘Mmmna, I don’t want any more little St. Johns in my room. And Birdie can have all those angel pictures. If any more aunts are going to give me things I wish they’d buy Indians or fellows fight- ing or playing football or semething like that.’ Really, When I come to look at this room I did not wonder. Dick loves pictures and he has a large room that is the meeting place for all th boys in the neighborhood, so we have 3 taken pleas- ure in giving him things to fix it up. We were determined that every picture should represent high art, so he has Raphael’s Chernbs. Murillo’s Guardian Angel, Sir Joshua's Cheriibs, Delia Rob- bia’s Innocents, and actually I counted three young John the Baptists after famous paintings. “I have cleared them all out for him. They can go into the nursery, or Birdie will like one or two, and I want the dear Innocents myself, to hang over my desk. There is not a. thing on Dick’s walls now but a photograph of the_boy Charles But the garnered experience of the theater demonstrates that there are cer- tain fundamental dramatic situations which have always been and probably always will be interesting to the gen- eral public. “The way to make a play. " said one of our most artistic managers to me some years ago. “is to force two lovers apart by obstacles and then bring them together again. ”â€"W. J. Hender- son in Scribner’s. side of the still. White form and pushed his way into the inner room. Moving slowly around the wall. he came to a cot where the old woman was sleeping off the effects of a protracted debauch. From a 10W stool near by he picked up a suit of clothes and a, slouch hat. Between the shoulders of the blood stained coat was a round. jagged hole. torn by the bullet from this revolver. The entire masculine outfit he gathered up carefully. carried it out into the weed grown garden and buried deep be. neath the surface “Little one. he murmured. “they shall never knowâ€"they shall never know. ’ “I‘ve come to give myself up. " was the remarkable statement of the sheriff, as he walked into the dingy little ofiice of the jail. The Theater and Public Taste. The idea that a theatrical manager can educate public taste is only partly correct. He cannot do so by proceeding on lines diametrically opposite to that taste. If he concerns himself at all with artistic problems. it is only to study how art and popularity may be recon- ciled. If one or the other must be sac‘ rificed, you may be sure that it is art that will be thrown overboard. A thea- ter is a place of business. and it is con- ducted on the old and thoroughly estab- lished principle of ofiering for sale the kind of goods that people desire to buy The great point is to find out what sort of goods they desire. and that is not als ways easy Coming once more into the presence of the dead. he knelt reverently and kissed the cold. white face. Going out softly. he closed the door and started back toward the town. The jailer laughed and continued rak ing out the ashes in the stove. “I‘ve been doin some unofficiaé shoot in out at Cessitt's. persisted the sher ifl. “Suppose you lock me up rigb quick “Hank. you don’t mean it '2‘ exclaimo ed the jailer anxiously "Yes. I do.‘ “Well. that‘s powerful bad. ’Bout the girl?‘ ”It was the girl ’ “Say. Hank.‘ suggested the jailer cautiously. “hadn’t you better clear out till this business blows over ‘2' Hank only shook his head. With many expostulations, the jailer conducted him a little later to the one cell, already occupied by several mid- night revelers Considering Smoller’s confession and the general good for nothingness of the Cessitt family. the jury and judge con- trived to reduce Hank’s senterce so the very minimum What mystified them most of all was the fact that he should have turned up at the trial, for it was an open secret that he had been given every opportunity to escape. The years of Hank‘s imprisonment passed slowly. but when he once more stepped forth into the sunlight of free- dom it was with the happy assurance that they never knew and that he had done it for her name's sake. Religion. Electricity and Coral“. sxssom‘ a; 0-0., J. P. RYLEY, SPH Parties intending to build will find that our Lindsay Yard contains all that; is ne- cessary in Barn Timber, Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- ings. etc. Cement of the best quality for Stable or Cellar Floors, Walks, etc. A CARD.... TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 MILL OFFICE - 78 TheRathbun Company Fancy Worsted Suitings, Scotch Tweeds, Colored Serges, Summer Overcoatings W. G. BLAIR SON, in buying new wheels every season when you can buy a RED BIRD that will last for years. It is the best known wheel in the Dominion, having the reputation of being the prettiest, most durable and easiest running Bicycle on the market. Our Guarantee covers 3711 defects in both frames and tires for one year. We have the largest and best stock of “heels in Lindsay. Call and inspect them. THE BEARINGS ate vezfectfy dust proof, with a patent device to remove friction. THE TREAD is the narrowest of any wheel in the town. THE ’99 RED BIRD is made in {our models, in prices to suit all purchasers. Why be Without a Wheel when WE ran give YOU one on the small payments that will extend ova nine months? You never miss the money, and_you have the best bicycle made to show for it. CULLON 31203., Agts. NE 80003, NEW BOOBS. WHY SPEND MONEY fflflLlSHLY \Vareroom and Livery, Opposite New Steamboat \Vhaxf, Lindsay '. G. Blair 8: Son all the latest noveltles We also carry a choice assorted stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. are now opened in their new stand with a full line of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY The birds will soon begin to build. Perhaps you are thinking of doing the same thing. I t may be you will put up a barn or house next spring. If so I am anxious to let you know that I have the Building Ma- terial you require, from Rough Lumber and Planks to make a silo, up to the finest Turned and Carved Stuff for the interior of an elegant house. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters, Planed and Turned Goods, then drop in and get figures. We carry as complete a stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS as any house in the Dominion. The advantage in buying from us is that we keep in stock everything choice in Foot- wear from Infants’ Shoes to Men’s Long Boots» OUR SPECIALTYâ€" Picked lines from all the best manufacturers, that are selected on account of special value. We carry no Shelf Warmers. All our lines are Quick Sellers. Call and see our New Goods. Dressings, Trunks and Valises. l G. H. M. BAKER, THE VICTORIA PLANING MILL THE NOBBY SHOE DEALERS, KENT STREE Two Doors West of Daly House Windsor Salt (Dairy Cheese and Butter Brands). All at reasonable prices. Hardwood and )Iillwood delivered to tally.) of 3119 tog"). Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal, always in stock. AGENT