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mIan-ding to the idea 'honsewifaquw Yo:- cavesand elem ilong the conic, 1,3; are hqucnfly tonnd in treesâ€"St. Loan 30- pure lsinglms. They, mi wadsâ€"wok weight infini‘er' In many countries of tho orient, egpgqialgy‘ln China, Bgmeo, Kama -_.a 0:35, ., Boiled ham. Boiled Potatoes. Onions. 1P8. 30? Cranberry Jelly. Pickles. Chicken pie. Cum Pumpkin pxe Apple pl Mince pie Custard pie. housewifewNew York, Times. ‘ - {rho-Edible Birds' Rest. In the Andaman isla‘nds the principal in- dustry is that of" collecting, cleaning and pmparing edible birds‘ neSt's for shipment. The species of bird which builds this queer nest arrives-in the islands-about the 15% at December and immediaoely commences to build its nest, which. is constructed al- most wholly of a gelatinous substance, which is a secretion from the salivary glands of the bird’s mouth. The finest quality of these edible nests resempleq “hm latâ€".1--- ML A_ Thanskgiving is a peculiarly Ameri- can holiday in spite of its slight resem- blance to the English rustic sports of harvest home, and in preparing a menu for the dinner let us turn our back on the cookery of France and be boldly and wholly patriotic, eating native dishes and wearing in our buttonholes the stars and stripes in miniature. And this is the traditional if to modems rather alarming Had the old Greek sculptors had a knowledge of this plant I am confident they would have made use of it in their treatment of capitals and friezes, for it lends itself as readily to fine efiects in sculpture as does the acanthus, which their chisels have immortalized.â€"La- j:__9 n ~ rmxsgn'mg Decorations. One of the most pleasing decorations I have ever seen for a church was wrought out in dried Indian corn. Great stalks of it were made into bold groups above the windows and disposed here and there around the room, the ears of ruddy gold showing against the paler background with charming efi‘ect. One of the most pleasing decorations of a leading Boston church a year or two ago was wrought out almost wholly in corn used in this manner. Those who have studied the decorative’ possi- bilities of corn will understand at once how bold and graceful and entirely har- monious the lines of such frieze can be __J, 9. ‘What a cunning little casket!’ said the little girl. Her only thought was of its beauty. 'See the little pillow,’ said her brother, the older child, more sobcrly, with a sort of mild awe, but without a trace 01' fear: ”â€"59,“? York Sun. dered if it did others, and it seemed to me as though it might frighten children, but only yesterday I saw looking at a beauti- ful little casket, a child‘s casket, in an undertaker-’5 window, two little children. a sweet faced, wholesome little girl of about"? and her brother, a boy of about “I used to wonder,” said Mr. Gosling- ton, "if the sight of caskets displayed in undertakers’ windows ever disturbed peo- ple. I knew in never did me, but I won- talk. He is alive to the finger tips, and he makes all his books live. No big auction of book rarities worth their weight in bank notes which takes place from Berlin to San Francisco passes without his get- ting what the library needs, and no ragged boy strays into the public library wonder- ing what it is like but finds himself, he does not know quite how, seated and read- ing an interesting bookâ€"Philadelphia D_n,~ - ,-r_v-v Such a librarian knows what; schools are studying, and he puts books in the way of the pupils. He knows what is go- ing on, and the delivery desk is always ready with an answer to any question about the books on any subject up for ‘-IL n in "literature” and thinks that his “gen- eral knowledge of books” fits him for the work of librarian; The new librarian is as active and pushing as any business man. He studies a city like a retail dry goods man, he sees what people are going to read, and he uses the knowledge to turn them to what they ought to read. He classifies and catalogues and arranges and distributes his store of 100,000 or 500,000 books so that the rare books which some specialist wants to see once in ten years can be got just as easily and as quickly as the novel which every one wants and of which the library has to have 50 copies. A librarian today is not a man who can talk about various kinds of books in an interesting way, or who can catalogue books, or who for years has always been at odd library jobs, or even is interested and to people in libraries the best libra- rians are just as well known as the best railroad men are to people about railroad oflfices. A good librarian of the first rank can get $10,000 a year without asking for 21:, and he is cheap at the priceâ€"a good deal cheaper than a poor man at $1,000. No man really equal to managing a library with an income of $30, 000 or $40, 000 a year can be got for less than $4. 000 or $5,000, though men can be had cheaper, and cheap management, always the dear- est, will be the result. Active Business Man. The usefulness of a public library to a eommunity is not measured by books and building, but by the ability of its librarian and the number of its readers. Put a good librarian in a roomy shed with a few thousand books, and he will do more for a city and its real education than a man who is not both an able and a trained li- brarian with 500,000 books and a building ‘ which cost $1,000, 000, or, as in Boston, ‘ four times the value of the books it houses. A great public library today is simply terminal facilities and a distributing sta- tion for literature. The business of being a librarian has to be learned just as much as the business of being a railroad man, #210 Public Librarian Needs The Cas’ at In the Window. Journal. Roast tni-key. abridged or elaborated KNOW MORE THAN BOOKS. I" ate. Currant Jelly _Apple pie. Boiied mm, Mulled aide-x. the The fiber of the coarsest wool is about the five hundredth part of an inch in di- ameter. , Miss Henrietta Rhodes says that there is silk enough in a single cocoon to extend a distance 0! 535 miles. Human hair varies in thickness from the two hundred and fiftieth to the six hundredth part of an inch. The thread of silk spun by the con-um silkworm is only the fifteen huadmd't’h Dan at an inch in thickness. so can count two, but not three. Ao- £2ordingly it is customary in preparing to shoot wild geese from ablind or some ietuchcd ribbon of marsh for three men to row over to the station together and for two of them to return to the main land. The geese. being unable to count above two, believe when they see the two men returning that no enemy has been left upon the marsh and approach the spot without fear Itis asserted that if two men go out and only one returns the geese will carefully avoid the region of the blind. MINUTE ‘WONDERS OF NATURE. ‘ Foi- an instant he realized, with the swiftness of a man’s subtle intuition, thgg‘h‘igyvorst apprehensions were only too true. 74.1.,er The blow had fallen! The girl had swept his room! - ' That everything was altered through a figman’g direfnljnfluegce. That this little space bounded by those four walls, within which he had spent the scanty leisure moments snatched with difliculty from the years of ash» ous, incessagt 99g. would neie? be the same for him agaifi’. As he sank gloohily into "a“. chin and buried his face in his hands he rec- ognized that the place had lost its charm forever. All the well known objects of his daily lifeâ€"his pipe, the pictures on the wall, the books ranged on the open shelves. the thousand and one little ar- ticles of bric-a-brac scattered here and thereâ€"seemed strange and unfamiliar. A sudden chilling sense of some mys- terious and indefinable change stole over One Woman‘s Work. As he opened the door and entered the room he was struck by a feeling of lone- liness and desolation. Miss Tafi'etaâ€"I heard him call him- self a martyr.â€"Detroit Free Press. A Goose Can Count. , .1 §fm§hore gunners hold that the Wild l ‘W‘ \ ’r- “Ma‘s-“w“; Miss Swansdo‘vn (at the b5]1)â€"I wonder what is the name of that fellow I just danced with. Star. “Yes, ” spoke up another member. “Besides it’s one of the recognized rules of this club that no business shall be transacted during business hours.” And that settled it.â€"-Washington CL..- “But, ” said the chairman, “there are a 101; of speeches to be made. ” “I’ve got some business that I want: to transact.” "Noâ€"noâ€"no,” came from all parts of the room. “I insist. This is business that con- cerns the association. ”‘ The convention of ladies was getting along famously. They had debated and made speeches and had said lots of things. At last one who was suspected of having a wire or two to pull arose and said: .. uâ€"uuvuv’ VAALCU D “II. "So arises one of the tricks of the trade. When a dealer sells a piece of furniture or which he has no duplicates, he hustles it out; of the salesroom as quick as he can, lest; it lose him other trade, but when he sells a piece of which he has duplicates he puts a big ‘sold’ tag on it. and leaves it in open sight as long as possible fora bait. for others. ”â€"New York Herald. 7 -_ .. v*-‘ Uklh‘s‘!’ . unlvm. ' “Eventually they Would go off dls'con- tentedly and buy elsewhere, though the chances are if there was no ‘sold’ tag on the set none of them would give it more than a passing glance, while a fair proportion of them would purchase other sets. It is a little human weakness, that’s all. numb-Ayn qu Du‘uamuu. “Everybody wants what he can’t get, and there is nothing quite so attractive to the average buyer as a piece of furniture that somebody else has bought before he came around. If I left that bedroom set out marked ‘sold, ’ half a dozen persons would say before night that it was exactly the set they wanted, and when they heard there were no duplicates they would fuss around enviously, and nothing else lfifthe establishment would satisfythem. ' " 6‘Dwn-‘..-n_ ‘L-_ A .. -. i “It is evident that you were never in the furniture business, or you would not ask that question. If Ishould mark that. set ‘sold’ and leave it herein the sales- room in plain sight, it would probably lose us several good sales.” “How so?” asked the purchaser, with An unbelieving look. ' "It illustrates a. universal Weakness of human nature,” laughed the salesman. “Frowknflâ€" _-_L_ __1 . ,,_n. The salesman uttered a queer little laugh and said: "What’s the use Bf moving it till you send it up tome,” asked the purchaser {d}? “Why don’t you leave it where it b?” “John," said a furniture salesman the other day to the move: whom he had sum- moned, “this bedroom set is sold, but it is not to be delivered just yet. Move it out of the saleroom at once and store it some-- where till I want it.” Hows. Certain Little Human \Veakness Be- comes a Factor In the Furniture Trade. ALL WANT WHAT THEV CAN’T GET. Appropriate. business Hours. “I am devoted toydu," "381i! ‘th‘e “hm- guishing young man. “I see you are,” we ’s‘ig‘hJflu-‘gflfiélng uneasily at tha 0100!. . ‘ “You do nou'qoubt my love?" “Oh, dear, ’nOl” . .. “ You see'rn phi-feet in my eyes. Do you wholigvo“ $139: ‘lovi‘fis blind_?”d 33:3. ' ' 3‘14‘35'éél-é71’60::éii'hqgv,“biic share 1: One ymiggion he undoubtedly has." “_Wh'ilt In that?” I we"! vvvn ayu‘lvusv’ $111,}! 5:} ' A common prfictice after the knot is tied is for the minister to shake hands with the. young couple and say, “I wish you much joy. ” A bridegroom once brisk- Tbé "Obstinate Jim Sustained. “There. is living in this city,” says a ‘ Bangor “gentleman who thinks jurors have rights '0? opinion as well as judges, “a man who is Very proud of a little ex- perience he had as a juror. It was in Judge “Cutting’s day, and that eiECelient jurist Was on the bench. The jury had heard an important case and failed to agree because this particular juror refused to consent to what he believed to be an un- just verdict. Judge Cutting asked how they stood, and the foreman replied, ‘Eieven to one, your honor.’ ‘Who is the one?’ asked the judge angrily. ‘Let him stand up.’ The juror arose and re- oeived 8 scathing Nbuke from Mr. Cut~ ting. who perempteriiy discharged him from further duty. The ease went ower to the next term and was again tried, result~ lps 1n mcorfiance with the views or the one juror. 'It was then taken to the law 1 hurt on motion for a new trial and was ‘ upheld by the full bench at manifestly right.”â€"I4ewiston Journal. “human..." "‘ J-"W‘iihinflohi‘sm A Scotch minister has been telling some of his experiences in marrying people, which are rather funny. Sometimes when he has asked a couple to join hands the four join hands all round, as if preparing to sing “Auid Lang Syne.” On several occasions when the question was asked of the bridegroom whether he took this woman for his wife no reply was returned. He then repeated thequcstion more point- edly, which always brought out the tardy but] cool r_e5pon§o, “0h, aye!” __â€"_'â€" vuvuv sport loving “young barbarians” were “all at play” when they were not fight- ing, racing their ponies, getting up cricket matches and ofl‘ shooting such game as there was. One familyâ€"tho Pelhnmsâ€" have hunted the Brocklesby pack of bounds for more than 175 yearsâ€"Forum. - -vku Ullv ‘56-)“ air. He is a sportsman, an athlete, a sol. dier, a sailor, a traveler, a colonists, rather than astudent, and all the figures hear one out in making the statement. During those horrible days in the Crimea these It may give some idea of the place of sport in English life to the sedentary American to say that it is difficult to find an Englishman between 18 and 65, in fair health and not supported by the rates, who is no: a performer at some kind of sporg or interested in some phase of it. Of the 673 reviews and magazines of 11 mm religious character printed in England, one in six is largely devoted to some form of out of door sport or occupation. In 9 word, John Bull loves the fresh u ’D‘ Vâ€"-'-’ '“v.‘ “Win.” Em laughed, “they had to sex me to kovp the other follow from coming. â€"Dctroi: Free Press. Week. and for that long he never appeared about the capitol. Then his friends looked him up. _ “By George, old nan,” said one of them, "you’ll have to quit this and get down to business.” “Oh, I guess not, ” he replied carelessly. “You’re bound to, or your constituents won't stand it. They sent you here to do something for them, and they expect you to do it. ” “No; they didn’t, " he insisted. This was a poser. “They didn’t?” exclaimed the spokes- man. "Whnt did they send you for, then?" “Why.” he laughed, “they had to send "‘1‘ ‘n I-” t; THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6TH. 1895. A member of the Ohio legislature of some years ago had been elected from a district which had always son; a represent- ativo of a difl'crem political complexion, and it happened thanhowas given to bibu- losity. He did well for a week or so, but than the temptations of a great; city like Columbus were too much for him, and he began to drink. He kept in up for a whole So now our fowls, instead of being overfat in winter, are giving us eggs. Instead of being a sorry looking, de- jected, unprofitable lot during the molting period, they are wide awake and strong, and many of them go so far as to give us eggs regularly at this time. The grain bill being largely reduced, the egg yield being increased and no loss from sickness. all aid in making our winter and spring record very encourag- ing. and no one could induce us to neg- lect the feeding of green bone freshly cut at all seasons of the year. We have now a better way of feeding, and most excellent results have follow- ed. We feed cut green bones in fair 3 quantity every other day, and some of the time every day. They are inexpen- sive, and with a. good bone cutter they make when out fresh every day so nice afood that we can only liken it to a nice rare steak to a hungry man. The fowls love it. They thrive, and the chickens grow rapidly when fed on it. The mineral part of this food gives chickens material for their growing bones, and for the laying hens the shells, While the meat, gristle and juices in these green bones give material for the flesh to the growing chickens and in- terior of the egg in abundance. Another Testimonial to the Value of Green Bone Food. Years ago, says E. E. Davis in The Poultry Monthly, the poultry business was not as lucrative as it is at the pres- ent time. During the winter months, although our poultry was well sheltered and fed and great care used to keep the buildings clean, giving plenty of fresh water, air, etc., we” found at the open- ing of the spring we had no remunera- tion for Our labor, as cost of grain, scraps, potatoes, etc., far exceeded the income of eggs. Marriage In Scotland. Very Wfib'fih. John Bull as a Sport. “'hy lie “'35 Elected. EGGS IN General Radios. president of the min-1 What state of Gimtemala, is a mofedon'alâ€" "soldi‘er and a West Pointer. Hts ambl-l. ’3101119 881d to‘b'e boundless, and-havome or a fierce and wh'rnko family Whosbfmmhi is dreaded‘ throughout Central-Emerita. . ‘ Dr. ‘Parkhugst, When ayoung theolog 'ichl fludent, was. sent abroad for em ‘yed'rs to study. When he returned, he p’rbh‘éhed in th'e little town of Clinton,- »M’Ass when he ‘was born and when-'9 mist. ‘fither had been 'x'nlnister for 17 years. g: year of the mircommando‘d ’afiblfilmb‘n-t. He has been a’biésionary'btgtho ‘A‘msacan‘ board for 23 ye‘ni's and'o pinata-"h Do- shiaha 19! .19 rm. .. ‘ . . . The Rev. Dr. 'J. D. Davis, wh‘o "l'a mow; professor 11: 11681113 universlewfiiotp“ Japan, sci-viii i'b'u'fy as 'I‘U'nldh “51* die: in the chi} war; and m film hit M. Andre Lebon, the new French min- !stoi‘or commerce, is only 35 years of age. In the studio! poiitical science he spent We yours in Engrd'nd. As a member of 'thebha‘mbe‘r of defa'nties he was a frequent ’speakdr‘vn economic topics. James TI. Murphy, who is now serving his second term as president of Typos graphical Union. No. 6, of New York. has been appointed a school trustee. He is a Demogrgtj in poiitios, but is affiliated with mafiagization. __....;.;.st. , Mr. J. 635m Carr, the English dram- atist, is n thickseb man, with a bushy beard just tinged with gray. His dark hair is thick and curly, and his face en. joys an eXpression of firmness blended with a strange softness. William S. Gummcre, who has been up. painted to the supreme court bench of New Jersey, is 44 years of age, a Prince- ton graduate and son-in-law of Justice Beasley, counsel of the Pennsylvania Rail- way company; Governor Morton of New York is an ideal host, and, without being fussy with his guests, gives them such courteous at. tentions as make them remember bis'gen- iality long after it has passed away. General Lloyd E. BaEdwin of Will!- mantic. Conn. now 85 years of age, is the only surviving brigadier general of the 91d anncctjcqg militia. which was dis- â€"~-'s-. ‘ bafided héiirli 50 years ago. mean that ho was blackballed, but that; he can 't. drive four horses. The application of John Jacob Astor for membership in the New York Coaching club ha_s been rejected. This does not M. Fauro. president of France, is a good linguist. Ho learned English during a two years’ residence in London. It was there that he picked up, 28 years ago, his neat style of dressing. Colonel Hamilton Robinson of Indiana, who is 85 years old, is' the oldest Odd Fel- low in the state and one of the oldest in the Union. Despite his extreme age, he is hale and hearty. Rev. Dr. Alexander Crummcll. the well kpo‘yp colored Episcopal clergyman of Washington and rector of St. Luke‘s’ church in that city, has been 50 years in the ministry. W. Bourke Cockran, it; is said. was once a preccptor in a seminary near White Plains, N. Y,, in which village he subse- quently practiced law in an inconspicuous N fly. “‘~ - Governor James P. Clarke of Arkansas is a tall, dignified man of pleasing ad- dress. H0 is regarded as one of the best lawyers in Arkansas. Lord Ashbourno has snow white hair. At the age of 30 in had already turned gray and was usuailv designated as "Gib son’s premature autumn.” I Li Hung Chang is reputed worth $500,- 000,000. Any reasonable Chinese tailor should have no fears in taking his order ‘ for another chrysanthemum figured robe. ! -â€"Wasbington Times. The Tacoma man who says Li Hung Chang has stolen $500,000,000 and adds that ho is a traitor and is crazy seems to be under the impression that Li is run- ning for aldermanâ€"Boston Herald. It is said that L1 Hung Chang is worth $500, 000, 000. One has an opportunity of acquiring wealth as Viceroy of China which is possessed by no other individual outside the New York police force.- 9a:â€" ‘ “' ‘ THE LISTENER. * It appears, at least by report, that L1 Hung Chang is a man of some versatility. He’s crazy, a traitor and 500 times :1 mil- lionaire.â€"Boston Journal. mu unporters zmd Traders’, and I had his loans culled.’ ”â€"Now York Sun. uav A Generous Deed Mixed Up a Little With Some Call Loans. A well known Wall street man told this Itory at the Windsor hotel: “Russell Sage summers at Lawrence, N. Y. He goes down every afternoon and returns to New York in the morning. N at far from his home lives a family only about well to do. One summer an aged relative visited this family. She was in poor health, and Mr. Sage had known the family a long time, and'when the sick woman came he believed that a daily drive in the cool of the day would benefit her. He purchased afine victoria and a big bay l and sent them to the aged lady with his compliments. It was a gift outright, but the poor soul was too far gone, and she died after a single drive in the fine equi- pago. Mr. Sage then insisted that the fam- ily accept the equipage. Along late in the fall, while members of the family were out for a drive, their victoria was smashed by collision with the carriage of a wealthy resident, and the horse was killed. The family waited a reasonable time to hear from the wealthy resident. No word came. The head of the household then wrote to the wealthy resident, who, by the way, is a man of affairs in New York, and in the letter requesced remuneration for the big bay and the Victoria. There was no re- sponse. As a .last resort the family com- plained to Mr. Sage. , “ ‘Let me handle the case,’ said Mr. Sage. “A few days later the wealthy Law- rence resident came to the head of the household. was profuse in his apologies and ascertained the value of the smashed up rig. Within 48 hours a rig similar in value was sent around. The head of the household, meeting Mr. Sage, asked him how he brought the wealthy resident to terms with such alacrity. “ ‘Oh, easy enough, easy enough,’ re- peated Mr. Sage. “He banks in my bank, the Importers and Traders’, and I had his Ll HUNG CHANG’S WEALTH. PH l LANTH ROPIC RUSSELL SAGE. ‘s5s“1§'.',nod{s, Blinds; mm Â¥ jipgs, Howells Bflggters anaeverytnin in the building] me man and poet our work. When 3 mg}; builds a house there is two things he wants, good dry material and flrstclass wbrk. Having over '20 you. experience in the factory line. and emplo . in: only first-class workmen and the onf' proper mode for drying lumber. 1 am nu. to give m customers the best of every- thing? t e, shape of . andeverythgnfi 1n the building lihe. Giv; it‘n n‘." an _‘__- A___ ..___1, LINDSAY Planing M In Barrel lots at close prices A GREAT LINE OF 25 CENT GREGORY'S DRUG STORE, ,vr b.vu u \tlllbli 1.1 per acre of desirable cattle lood for winter Long Red Mangel. Over 2000 bushelS] To secure the best results good seed ' is exceptionally fine, shaped roots. Growers who have used it 11 any other-Long Red Variety. Has a dis: massive straight and regular in size and of keeping qualities. FOR SALE AT There is no other root MAMMOTH LONG RED MAN e w 1 centre in America, and consequently has all the newest dt ‘ turcd in the United States. I invite any man that has a d this season to give me a call, I can satisfy him that I h: work not to be found in any other shop in the County. .. Buggy made by me is something entirely new in Canada beauty of appearance cannn be excelled ....... A. ll 1 ask purchaser should call and examine the workâ€"it costs nr improvements and ideas that cannot be shown in any othei lost time ...... To cash buyers I offer special inducement of con- stru c '- tion for the season of 189.7 a very large stock of the most beautiful Buggies and Carriage ever made in the County of ’ictoria. I have secured the services of Mr. F. Busheii, late of Jas. Cunningham, Son 6: C0. ’ of Rochester. Mr. Bushell has been several years in New > , the greatest Carriage Centre in America, and consequent} turcd in the United States. ' this season to give me a call. I can 1 work not to be found in any other s1 Buggy made by me is some thing e beauty of appearance cannn be ex'o I have i, ~1uull‘l]. (M W I am tEe only at and vicinity for the sale and PIAN OS. I sell the best ORcANS, the_cheapest, according to m 170 Kent-st g THE FIRES]? SUGARS crop grown which IGANS, PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES € g to quality, and any make desirml NA An1__ CORNER KENT AND WILLI AM- ‘ ,-'~ food for winter feeding 29 Tool at, oppc Meal". cpply to *rwo REGISTERED HOLS‘ A thorough bred Ho stein Cow. "'0 “m thorou ghbred Holmein Bun, seven man” with istered reg pedigree, :pplvnns KEN nu’sé; TO LET. FOR SALE. _â€" A girl to do general 11. 1 1‘ use work. A]?v of W imam and Glcnelg strats. L: n dflv‘ofl PI 15 tf. \Ib. P. G O bushels per acre , ,_.. .v. wvuu CHILI: 1......AII I ask is that every fits e workâ€"it costs nothing, and ifI ca; shown in any other shop I wiIl pay 5:: special inducements. Don't fail to gig] call. - - - - \. seed must be sown. Ca : fine, being selected from sed it for years past preferf a‘ distinct appearance, mo: and of most excellent feediz; 1 produccs so large newest designs and stvl‘ FAMILY GR‘ . uCthu-S emu styles In: a dollar to invest in a have improvements: . . . . . .The beautiful 1 .da. and for solid comfa as the Max: have been 6. Poor prices in HOSIERY 2 Speed away pri‘ BBYS’ AND Y0 FOR THAT SUNNY FEELING. F98 THAT DAMP FEELING LAS. IMPRESSIVE F BOATING AND TO Just the right Hat for these sumr show you a scant little lot 0: is ampleâ€"New WARM WEA Light Weight Coats and Coats aztc ‘ ‘ cords, Navy Serges. plain and fazcv and Balbriggan underv car. FEL ‘ and Colored Shirts, Black Sate assortment of the newest shave FRILLINGS, LIGHT aztj assortment is un sua 1y :a: OUR SUMMER GLOV as usual at this sea 50‘ . Our VALUES cannota 1 Balbriggan and Cas hmcr Iightprices. - IN LACES, EMBRO!D OUR HOSIERY DEPA‘ LADIES’ AND CHELD in all the LATEST MAKE iephyrs, Crinkle Cloths, C goods. Two special lines 25 cents and 35 cents per 3 Our stock of these very < ed. We show full ranges < Lawns, Whltfii and Colon Summer underwear. prices 51 the merchant. Up to date for c001 dresses at do H OTMLEE CUBES FITS, EPILEPSY, 1s VOUSNESS ETC. Great Nerve Cure WARNE with Lindsay's Leader House and be Volume are sellers HOT WEATHER HIGINBOTHAM. It costs nothing to see PULSE QUICKENI NR! FAIR SUMMER COATS CALL AT . . VIII. Number 24‘ LINDSAY and (I) NER-