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s at proporw Photo F tame” reduced priceS. moos ists, or ‘76 os'tethc » pp . "I SIBN OF THE ANVIL- LIT‘ Station! mm, the cleared Ch”! )5, White Em .37 011‘ f HARVEST GOODS : vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" SCY THES ST NES HORSE POKES, CCTTIVALES, ENGLISH GRAIN Egubiic schoolfigrounds in the East: Lindsay. A marked cheque pay- if? 21% order of the chairman of the 1 cmmltzce, or a. cash deposit. mm per cent. of the tend.er, must man}~ each tender or it. will not: be red. and specifications can be seen and .1 rmsuion obtained at the office of can}; L. Somerville. Architect, Lind~ Jami after Saturday, 24th instant. zOWiM or any tender not neces- excepted. G. EDWARDS CO. QED TENDERS addressed to the 25.121260. for the whole .or separate races W211 be received untll noon of unday July 3, 1893, a: Room School Building G. EDWARDS 8100. Eeassortment and those who EJ‘ to \o 96 Kent Street, will have no difficulty in Fowhat they want. It IS an deed fact that we have :gzand cheapest lot of Men’s and Boy 5’ E4)" e thC principal lines sold \. yacht Straw and Summer ”3 :2 and it takes a big stock up with the demand, but r“EATHER CO‘Y have 511' it assortment and those who "h. to No. 96 Kent Street, ’5“; Lax.‘yill have no difficulty in 7'...qu the-v want. It is an md Ting from the big sales :;.6 had during the past week. acaE‘c c'arly to get a good """ Ask for the Yeddo Hat, ‘3 ' popular Straw Hat m the fixer} light in weight and durable. GENTS’ FURNISHERS KENT s T., LINDSAY Ianufacturing Furriers.) For the erection of a. ne' Patriotic citizens will fie t he hdaV in a fitting man- hcthcr they take in the :OfOLll‘ own town or go 5 in search of enjoy- place :Lindsay ites of tastes VV ill wear teatherslcé’sflats [V'Cfir ;’ HG HATTERS BBMRAGTDRS June fllst.-Z-2 B:\RLEY FORKSEij 15 AN!) SNAITH J 1.,“ And all kinds of rices are Reasonable a}. PILKBY, ”1, Chairman Building 0 Manager. 10m. ’7‘! I 'M Our large and attractive stock of Silverware merits your attention when you purpose having anything in this line. You will find the quality first class. BRITTON BROTHERS. YOU KNOW HOW .. YOU FEEL w- .rvyâ€"v-wâ€"qâ€" TOWN AA'N beOUNTY At BRITTox BROTHERS, the Jewellers, $2.00.-â€"3-ly. Ground 0“ Cake ' ‘â€" Just received at Higinbotham’s.â€"17-4. Strawberries. Any quantity of fresh strawberries arriving dailv at Soanes’ Fruit Mart. Last week a lawn tennis club was form- ed in the South Ward, with a. limited membership of twelve, enoth players for two courts. It will be known as the 3x4 club. The following ofiicersfflwere elected. President L. V.\ O’Connor B. A. Secretary-Treasurer, A. P. Scully. Prac~ tise has been commenced in the Separate school grounds and the club will soon be ready for challenges. S. O. E. The Sons of England will hold an excursion per the Alice Ethel and palace barge, on Monday. July 3rd, to Bob- caygeon, calling both ways at Sturgeon Point. Tickets 25 cents; children 15 cents. An efficient committee of the “Sons of merric England,” have the atfair in charge and they are bound to make this the excursion of the season. 0 0 m2u-u. The Link Closed. The missing Link, between Omemee and Peterboro, dosed _on Saturday night A..- “I. (.llu A Vva- ‘7. last and a large number of men are at work filling in the deep gullys between the two points. A large amount of filling will be done at each end of the two high bridges and new timbers will be laid down. A first class job will be done and it will probably take six weeks or more to complete the work. In the meantime passengers for Peterboro will have to go around by Millbrook, as they did in the days of yore. Trains between Toronto and Port Hope now run through here as followszâ€"Goinp' east, 5.45 and 10.52 a.m, trains from Toronto and Port Hope. Passengers from Lindsay now reach Peterboro at 8.50 mm. and 12.25 and Clover, Timothy; And all kinds of seeds at Higinbotham’s ~17-4. (the Watchman. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! All kinds at Higinbotham’s.â€"â€"17-4. FOOT 0F KENT ST-'. LINDSAY. when you are the happ possessor of one of Britton Brothers' special watches Havn’t you a great deal of respect for it and don't you find you can always rely upon it! When you have a “ MIDLAND " or a “VICTORIA ” you are ‘up to date,‘ and you know it. The particular care we take to have them RIéHT tells. A Marriage License, in: v take six weeks or more to the work. In the meantime sfor Peterboro will have to go 'Millbrook, as they did in the rote. Trains between Toronto Hope now run through here as Going east, 5.45 and 10.52 3.111. m. Going west, 9.15 and 1.40 p.m. A special, with Conductor :harge, will run from Peterboro ml: to connect with the thiough Lawn Tennis. "‘6‘ K“ ‘1'"..(n. .fi‘s n -. for The Gas' Works The works of the Lindsay Gas Co. have been thoroughly overhauled and new machinery of they latest and most improv- ed styles placed in position. The gas manufactured now is of the very purest quality and is made in about half the time that was taken by the 01d process. The gas is now free from smoke and of thirty candle power. Lindsay’ s gas supply will now be equal in quality to that supplied in New York and other large American cities. Manvers Gets There. Cobourg Sentinel-Starzâ€"“The usual num- ber of applications for township grants were made at the sitting of the counties’ council last week, and as usual the majority of them fell to the ground. Manvers was successful in securing $200 towards opening up the road allowance through Pigeon Creek swamp. Mr. J. J. Preston, deputy-reeve, in moving the resolution pointed out the necessity for the grant in such a fair and. forcible man- ner that the motion was carried at once without a dissentient voice. Mr. Preston is a gentleman of ability and influence, and when he makes a request on behalf of his township the same is granted Without question. Manvers has reason to be proud of her popular deputy-reeve.” Cheap Excursion to Toronto and Niagara Falls on July 3rd. The fifth annual excursion of the Lind- say branch of the C. M. B. A- will be held to Toronto and Niagara. Falls, on Monday, July 3rd. The train will leave the Grand Trunk station, Lindsay, at 7 a. m. and will return the same evening. Persons so desirin" can remain in Toronto for ten hours. Niagara. Falls tickets are good for three days, allowing ample time to visit Buffalo and witness the grand 4th of July celebration. Return tickets to Toronto, good for two days,$1.75; Niagara Falls, good for three days, $2.00. Child- ren. half fare. A large excursion left the new wharf last Saturday morning on board the “Crandella” for Sturgeon Point, A pleasing feature about the affair was the presence of two rooms of the Public schools, with their teachers, parents, and friends. Capt. Fremont Crandell with his usual enterprise and public spirit had extended an invitation to the pupils of Miss Stevenson’s room in the East Ward, and Mr. Macmurchy’s class in the Central school to afree trip to the "Point,” and it is needless to say that the young people thoroughly appreciated Capt. Crandell’s kindness, and enjoyed themselves im- mensely. Mr. Inspector Knight and Principal Broderick and several of the staff accompanied the excursion, and everything was done to make the day an enjoyable one. We understand it is Capt. Crandell’s intention to extend to the other rooms of the schools a similar courtesy. Fresh every day at SOANES’, next door to the Academy of Music. â€"-24-tf. Hello! Telephone subscribers are being added to the list almost daily and the century mark will soon be reached. Instruments have been placed as follows during the last weekzâ€"THE WATCHMAN office, James Boxall (2), Dr. DeGrassi, C. H. Grantâ€" ham, Alex. Fisher, Alex. McDonell, J. R. Shannon, Wallace 85 Co. and Dr. Wilson. Nice fresh Strawberries and Ice Qrpam â€"â€"at: A. Moore’s Restaurant, 25 Wllham- sb.-â€"25-3. Fresh - Tarts Made every day at SOANES’, next door to the Academy of Music.â€"â€"24-tf. Board of Health. A meeting of the board of health was held on Monday evening. Messrs. Chairman T. Walters. Mayor Ray, Dr. Lynch,Wm. t. Stewart and J. L. Winters were presen Secretary Knowlson was in his place, Sanitary Inspector Douglas and M.H.(J‘. Herriman were also present. A report from the sanitary inspector, gave a statement of the work done to date, showing that the town was in a good. sani- tary condition as a whole. The report also recommended the appointment of a milk inspector as numerous samples of milk had been tested and found impure. On motion it was decided to recommend the council to appoint an inspector of milk. A committee was also appointed to act in conjunction with a committee of the council to frame a by-law to regulate the new dumping grounds. A resolution was carried requesting the council to amend the public health by-law to permit Mr. Charles Bartlett to slaughter inside the corporation, as the inspector certified that his premises were kept in a clean and sanitary condition. Miss Cameron comes for three nights in some old time favorites: “F orget-Mc- Not” “Camille” and “East Lynne.She comes with the endorsement of the press both in the north and'in the southern cities where she has been playing. All the papers have nothing but the most lavish praises for the charms which Dame Nature has endowed the charming,r artiste. They say that she not only possesses all the attributes to make a beautiful woman, but a personal magnetism that is felt by all with Whom she comes in contact. She has large, sympathetic eyes, and her glance seems to reach the inmost thoughts of the soul. She is not- alone a beautiful woman, but an artiste of rare merit, and comes to us from an exceedingly triumphal tour of the West Indies and South America. As Camille. 'in Dumas’s plav, she gives the character an interpretation that places the lady of the “hectic flush" in a position not accorded by other famous artistes, and to quote the New York World, “won applause by her thorough conception and naturalness.” Miss Cameron’s opening play, on Monday evening, will be “Forget-me-not,” and on Tuesday night "Camille” will be presented. On Wed- nesday evening “East Lynne” will be presented. Seats now on sale at Porter’s and Beall’a. Strawberrieé and Cream. Fresh Air Excursion Josephene Cameron Ice Cream â€"â€"The local companies of the 45th battalion returned home on Saturday afternoon, by special train. after putting in twelve days’ drill at Kingston. There was a marked improvement in the carriage and marching of the men. The camp was a highlv successful one and all the men appear to have profited by their sojourn at the Limestone city. â€"â€"-There was quite a. smart shower of rain on Monday afternoon. In the neighborhood of “Chipmunk” hill, there was heavy hail and thunder and lightning while a. few miles down the river, there Was not a drop of rain even. â€"An excursion under the auspices of the Oakwood Sunday School took place to the Point, on the yCrandella, on Frpiday last There was a very fair crowd. The Oakwood brass band accompanied the party and during the wait in Lindsay y, played several selections in a highly: cred itable manner. -â€"â€"The regular meeting of the Cheese Board willb be held at Peterboro, on Tuesday next. â€"New Cream and tan color silk gloves, new frilling, new corsets, see our 39c. corsets. A few parasols left to be cleaned at close prices. KERR Co.â€"24-tf. â€"’Tis now the prudent person tries To fix up screens to keep out flies ; ’Tis now the fly is seen, near by, To laugh and wink the other eye. â€"â€"A man down east has just died from excessive tobacco chewing. The music at his funeral should not have been a. dirge but an overchewer. â€"â€"The vote in Ops next Tuesday on the railway bonus promises to be a large one. There is considerable excitement and more opposition than has been developed in any other place where the byâ€"law was put. â€"â€"-A Linészy dude; rwéars corsets and on Sunday he was unmercifully guyed on the streets. â€"The regular meeting of the Board of Education will take place, on Tuesday evening next. â€"â€"-The Fire Brigade will hold a. meeting on Tuesday night to try and ascertain when those rubber boots and coats are coming. -â€"On Friday last three carloads of cheese were shipped from, Lindsay to Montreal by Messrs. Flavelle, Lindsay, and Fitzgerald, of Peterboro. -â€"Hosiery for Ladies, Misses. and Children. three pairs for 250., single pairs 100., 12%0” 14c. and 150., stainless fast black 200. and 250., cashmeres 250., 330., 400., 490.. 550., 600., 65c. and $1.00. Call and examine KERR Co.-24-tf. â€"â€"Look out for the C. M. B. A excur- sion bills, July 3rd, Toronto $1.75; Niagara Falls $2.00. “Already the small boy is beginning to look up into the trees to see if he can discoyel; {my gree_n gpples there. â€"â€"When 9. feilow is sent to the Central prison now-a~days they say he has gone where the binder twineth. â€"-Dougla.s‘ Egyptian Liniment cures neuralgia, toothache and earache in five minu§efis.â€"â€"24-)2. -â€"A horse’s age is told by its teeth, a woman’s age is toldâ€"well, it is not told at all. â€"-All people like favorable notice in their local newspaper. Take this warning: If you have frequent headaches, dizziness and fainting spells. accompanied by chills, cramps, corns. bunions, chilblains,epilepsy and jaundice, it is a sign you are not: well, but are liable to die any minute. Pay your subscription 3. year in advance and thus make yourself solid for a good obit- uary notice. â€"-â€"The storm at Reabe'ro.’ covered a. strip about one mile wide and seven miles long. JDouglaS‘ Egyptian Linament stops blood at once, inflammation never sets in. -24-12. â€"-0n Dominion Day, Saturday July 13:, the Crandella will run an excursion to Sturgeon Point, leaving Lindsay at 9.30 a.m. and returning in time for the grand display of fireworks. At the Point 8. good program will be carried out under the auspices of a committee chosen from the excursionists for valuable prizes, among which are a gold watch, silver cup, silver napkin ring, silver castor, silver teaspoons, :pickle cruet, ruby water set, shaving mug, cups and saucers and other useful and valuable articles. The sports will include canoe races, swimming races, foot races for ladies, gentlemen ::.~ :1. lmvs. jumping, hop, step and jump, mgr. 54m. ‘ vaulting with pole, sack race, tug or war etc. Return tickets 15 cents ~Doug1as’ Egyptian Linament isaposi- tive and speedy cure for piles.â€"24-12. â€"-Neuralgia. must go! $300 for acase that Harper's Arabian Balm will not heal at once.__For sale by E. Gregory.â€"-I7~tf. â€"-They am telling a good one on a well known l‘mmler. lie _-_;.-Jc an employee a. pot of pztim did [U ...l to go and paint a certain fence. The boy went in the the morning and returned in about an hour for more paint. The boss was surprised and inquired what had become of all the material? The boy replied that there was about ten feet of fence yet to paint. The boss said that in the first place there was only ten feet to cover. However more paint was supplied and the job completed. A few days afterwards the master painter met the owner of the fence, where he sent the boy.and asked him how the job suited. The gentleman said that his fence had not been touched at all. Inquiries were set on foot, with the result that it was ascer- tained that the boy had painted the wrong fence. The builder next repaired to the residence of the man whose fence was painted and suggested that he pay for the work done. The citizen was highly indig- nant at his fence being painted a brilliant green and he now threatens to sue the contractor for damages. â€"â€"â€"We have personally drawn the atten- tion of the street inspector, to a bad place in the sidewalk in front of this office. He promised to attend to it a week ago but has not yet done so. Three persons have narrowly escaped injury already. Perhaps this will be sufficient or will it require a mandamus? LITTLE LOCAL LINES. â€"0n Thursday afternoon a. runaway horse on Kent-st. created some commo- tion. He ran against a telegraph pole near the Daly house and stopped very suddenly. It was lucky for Patty’s window that the pole was in the way. â€"Puck thinks it queer how the average man who takes long chances with the miscellaneous drinkables the bar affords. worries dreadfully for fear the drinking water his town supplies isn’t: absolutely pure. â€"-:The Masons: of vaenhurst, on Sunday morning, paraded to the English church and in the evening they listened to a. sermon at the Methodist church. Thus they evened matters up. â€"-A very heavy shower with vivid lightning and very loud thunder passed over town on Sunday night. To the east of us the storm appeared to be at the worst. â€"Look outâ€"for‘thé 0 .FM. _ B .‘HATexcurS' ion bills, July 3rd. Toronto good for two days, 551. 75; N 13. gal-a. Falls, good for three days, 82. 00. Children, half- fare. «The Alice Ethel took a. large party from the Blackstock and Caesarea English churches, to Washburn’s Island, on Sat- urday last, on their annual picnic, which was a pronounced success. â€"â€"Are you going to the great 4th of July celebration at Buffalo? If you go On the C. M. B. A. excursion on J uly,3rd you will be in time for it and it; will not cost over $2.50. Tickets good for, three days. Children, half~fare. â€"A meeting of those opposed to the Railway By-Law, was called for last night at Reaboro, to organize for the defeat of the By-Law in Ops. 0 month of June! So redolent With scent of blooming roses, When girls who ride on bciycles Get freckles on their noses. â€"Out of 107 medals awarded for cheese at the Chicago exhibition, Canada drew 95, only 12 going to the rest of the world put together. â€"â€"Prof. Hand’s assistant is in town arranging the display of fireworks for Saturday night next, at the agricultural park and he promises the grandest exhibi- tion ever seen in Central Canada. See the prograrnme of pieces.“ â€"-St. Paul’s Episcopal church and Sabbath school were lighted by electricity for the first time on Sunday evening last. The incandescent system is used and the wiring was done by the Reesor Co. â€"Harper’swAtabiéli Balni iswthei best liniment sold. Popular price, 25 cents a large bottle. Gor sale by E. Gregory. â€"~17-tf. â€"-Our old friend Harry Liudley is performing to crowded houses in the Muskoka district. ~Call at E. Gregory's Drugstore and get a. bottle of Harper’s Arabian Balm. the best liniment for man and beast. Every bottle guaranteed.â€"l7-tf. 3â€"Keep your eye on the difl'erent testimonials of cures made by Douglas Egyptian Liniment. We defy contradic momâ€"2442, - M â€"-â€"The True Blues will celebrate the 12th of July at Port Hope, and will be accompanied by their own fife and drum band. --The potato-bug is said to have an enemy in the shape of a long black fly with blue wings. A man up north who has been taking the insect’s record says he saw one kill seventeen bugs in thirty seconds. ~Father McGuire’s annual picnic will take place at: Bracebridge on August 10th. â€"The village council of Bobcaygeon refused to accept Reeve Bottum’s resig- nation and prevailed on him to continue to fill the office until the end »E the year. The Captainis one of the meet valuable members of the county council and that body will be pleated to see him with them for one more session at least. -â€"The county councils of Durham and N orthumberland proposes to erect a. house of refuge. -â€"On Saturday last a ton of hay cost more in London, England, by one dollar, than a ton of flour. â€"â€"Millbrook is not far from Port Hope "‘11" the 'R wportet of the first named place is unkiuu enough to say of a neighboring place that “ the Port Hope dominion day celebration committee will charge 35 cents for admission to the grounds, instead of 25 cents as formerly. It seems to be a. pretty stiff price to see a fake show.” -â€"â€"At Port Hope on the 12th of July the following lodges from Rochester will be present :â€"â€"No. 8, “Ladies’ ” L. O. Lodge, Mrs. Hummel, W. Mistress. No. 29, Abraham Lincoln True Blues. W. Ernisse, W. M. No. 128, “Flower City” L: 0. Lodge. E. I. Gregory. W. M. No. 168, “Rochester” L. O. Lodge. Wm. Morrison, W. M. -â€"-The Pcnetang whiskey must be power~ ful stuff, stronger than hypnotism. as the “Hefald” relates 'that on Tuesday Mr. Picot-t bought some eggs from one of our merchants, and on breaking one of them found it to contain three little snakes about half an inch in length, partly hatched and all alive. â€"â€"The directors of the Muskoka agri-3 cultural society have decided that grains exhibited must be left with the society. I The new rule is devised for the purpose of stopping the alleged showing of the grain from year to year. Other societies nearer home might adopt the same rule. â€"-â€"What queer times we live in to be sure! Look at this for instancezâ€"As green onions are now on the market we give here a new gameâ€"Six girls stand in a row while one bites a chunk off an onion and a young man pays 100 for a guess as to which one it was; if he guesses right he kisses the other five ladies. If he does not he is only allowed to kiss the girl with the onion scented breath. The tariff is extremely reasonable and we predict that this will be a popular game as most of the boys will be disposed to go it once even if they lose. â€"Harper’s Arabian Balm cures lum- bago.-17-2. â€"Two young men who were in a 109; canoe got a. wetting, near the old distillery creek, on Sunday last. They were in a log canoe, which suddenly sprang a leak and sank to the bottom. The occupants had to swim to the shore and walk home. â€"Severa1 “around the horn"excursions from Peterboro to Chemong, thence to Sturgeon Point and Lindsay and back t Peterboro by the G. T. R., have been cancelled owing to the inability of the Grand Trunk to furnish cars. â€"-A large quantity of square timber is being shipped from Waubaushene to Port Hope, just at present. The ordinary timber train consists of eighteen cars and a. van. â€"â€"The Bisley team sailed from Montreal on Saturday night, on the Sarnia. The only man from this district is Pte. T. Bartlett, of Peterboro. This is the first occasion for many years that the 45th has not been represented on the team. â€"â€"Messrs. Philip Morgan and Alex. Flack, made tne run of about 21 miles, from Lindsay to Sturgeon Point, on their wheels, on Tuesday, over rough country roads, in two and a half hours, thus heatâ€" ing the record. â€"The BowmanvillStatesman warns peo- ple that they are liable to kick the bucket at any minute, and tells them that they must pay up their subscriptions if they would like a flashy obituary notice. â€"-Here is a brain twister that is puzzl- ing people about town. A man gives a. boy 20 cents and instructs him to purchase 201ead pencils, some at four cents each’ some at half-a-cent each and some at a quarter ofa cent each. How many does he buy at each price. â€"â€"The open race, the three minute race and the green race at the agricultural park, on Saturday, promise to bring to- gether a grand field of horses. â€"‘\Ir.A.J.VanIngen of Newcastle, well known to many of our readers as Grand Secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge, of Ontario East, died on Sunday, from a stroke of paralysis. He was collector of customs at Newcastle, a major of the 40th Battalion and a prominent Mason. He was buried at Cobourg. â€"The Christian Endeavor-erg, of Peter- boro, excurted to Sturgeon Point on Fri- day last, per the G. T. R. and steamer Columbian. -â€"The chief constable informs us that “patterns of industry,” are numerous in Lindsay. They are generally found on the street corners. 0 â€"-Lindsay has quite a number of gas stovesin use and the company are now placing several more in position. These in use are giving general satisfaction. -â€"Lieut. Williamson and Pte. Sylvester took part in the Province of Quebec rifle association matches at Montreal, last week and managed to secure a. fair share of the good prizes. They also shot with the 45th team which took the second prize in the grand aggregate match, the 12th York team, aptgringflfiret. 3,; ,r â€"There were over one hundred loaded cars lying at the Grand Trunk yard over Sunday. Freight is on the move now. â€"Seventeen cars of peeled cedar posts were shipped from Haliburton to Detroit: one day last week. A Toronto firm is doing the shipping. â€"(‘)n Monday next the stores will be closed in order to giye the clerks, who will have to workon Saturday, a holiday. -â€"â€"Entries for the horse races on Satur- day are already coming in and a splendid field 1n each ev yent: may be looked for. â€"Mr. and Mrs Moeke. character im- personators and ventriloquists will appear. at. the academy of music, to-morrow night: â€"Gas is being placed in the Benson House. for heating, boiling and cooking purposes. ~vwm1 “1' â€"â€"Mr. 183- Smith, superintendent of the gas co. had some men engaged during the past week laying pipes to Rev. Vicar General Laurent’s residence, for the purpose of erecting a gas stove in the Rev. gentleman’s residence. We under- stand others in that locality intend putting in gas stoves in the near future. -â€"Lindsay’s programme 70f sports for Saturday next. is the best ever offered in the Midland district. y.' :11. to move. One of them struck another on the nose with his elbow and when quiet was restored the latter re- counted to his fellows an astonishing tale of the close call he had from death. as he felt the efi'ects of the lightning on his nose â€"â€"'Ijhe citizens’ band will accompany the Lmqsay Orangemen to Port Hope, on the commg twelfth of J uly.| -â€"During a. heavy thunder storm, the other evening four young men were play- ing a. quiet game of “pedro” in a down town hotel. A very vivid flash of light- ning extinguished the lame aud caused the Victoria Guiding Star Lady True Blue Lodge No.33, on July 6th. Admission 10c, including: a dish of strawberries and cake. Good music and a pleasaut time may be expected. Everybody welcome â€"-It is anasty habit of pitching out of. the back door a pailful or a dipperful now and then of greasy water. and a handful of parings and the general waste of the kitchen that breeds fever and bilious dis- eases. The waste disappears for the most part in the soil, but that is the key to the mischief. The soil gets full after a time and ferments, and the hot sun breeds gases which surround and enter the house. This is true not only of poorer homes or careless families. but well-to-do intelligent people have spots behind their houses saturated with slops and veritable breed. .ers of disease. â€"â€"Pawnee Bill's Wild West show will be here on Thursday July 13th. E; tug... ‘w u the .stgeebiand bridge committee should compel the men to leave the Streets in a passalple condition. HI IA - -L_‘___1-____ £--L:_.-I -â€"-There will bea strawberry festival at the residence of Mr. W. B Fee Cam- line-st East Ward Aundez: the a_uspice_s_ of -â€"The streets, where the water company have recently put in services. have beeen left in a. bad and unsafe condition. If wettino and tamping were done no com- vlaintsawould behegrd. Theohairroan of