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Oshawa, Ont" June 11.â€"Mr. J. Mm:- on, father of Mr. L. K. Murtnn of thxs wn. died here suddenly on Saturday morning in his 84th. year. Deceased set- ed in Oshawa 52 years ago and WG-8 born in Cornwall. Eng. He was it pro‘ minent Reformer and at one timc' . a Who!- 05 the Tawn {YnnmLL , V“ Four train of here on and came scoping eig riding in on (9d and tin death. Ana and was is; H m AN ~ Aid. mnk Jle St. Catha '31:. m1 6 r0 av Mysterious Death at Ottawa. Ottawa, June 10.-Charl\es W. Lauder. shoemaker, aged 68, died Sunday rather fuddenly, and an inquest will be held. “Ala. Prank ”again of St Catharina Moots Death Suddenly. St. Catharines. June Illâ€"Aid. Frank l‘Iaguire, grocer, was founddead in bed ibis morning. The supposed cause of death was an overdose of laudanum‘ It is not thought he um; the Jaudanum with suicidal intent. vnâ€"nu r fwd came together with a. crash, tele- Pscoping eight cars. Eight tramps were riding in our of the cars that .wns Wreck- ?(ed and three of them were crushed to Edeath. Anothgr 13min had his back broken Three Tramps Crushed to Death. East Sydnny. Ohio, June 11.â€"A Big ‘Four train brnke in two nine miles west of here on a. heavy grade this gnoming hunt; nunâ€"A ‘-_-A.L_A Shot Himself Twice. Waubamhono. June 10.â€"Wl iarnes was carrying a revolv accidentally discharged. the I trating to the back near the w Barnes'is carrying a bullet in |which cannot be found, the res f widen: of the same nature su Killed by an Alligator at Parry Sound. Parry Sound. June Illâ€"Angus Mc- Eachern was killed _a day or two ago at Restoule Lake. McEachern was em- ployed by the Hardy Lumber Co. as engineer on an alligator tug. He was alone at the time._and was portaging a boom of logs. The alligator was fas- ttned to a. tree by a. chain. which broke, a nd the- tug flying back buried McEach- frn beneath it. He was formerly Post- _A-A- Fem-fan Destruction by a flnudbnrst Sen: \icnna. ViozmaJum- 11.â€"Advicos received from \‘Cienwr. Nunstadt. stutv that the rvccnt *(‘Iond-burst in that swetinn washml away a grunt number of bridges and houses in th:- Communes n‘i Schwaranbach. Sch‘ latter; and Hochwoltorsdorf. in some in- stances carrying away buildings the tatire lenzth of str-w‘ts and subxxwrging int-gl- tracts of territory. TWvlv-c per new aver:- drowned in the tnwn of Sch- warzenbach alone». and it is believed that the total loss of life is very meat. The damage done in the.» places. which pe-cuninrily is over 300.000 florinn'. can- not be repaired for years. Dixon. 111., June ‘11.â€".\ freight train on he Chicago and Northwestern Railroad as derailed here last night. and engine and cars are a mass of wrockag‘». Louis reeks, the fireman, and John Wadley, the head bmkemnn. Were found dead un- der the engine. Charles Oberhurt. the on- ‘gineer, was thrown 20 feet, but will re- ‘cover. m AV (DWI-339083 OF MUDANIII. Two killed In 3 Freight Wreck Near Dixon. Ill. - , --c- .-- .x yum uu-un'. J1!"- LfJohn S. Hall. to lay an indictmvnt ”against Emanuel St. Louis. The case grill thn‘rnforn gn befure‘ thv grand jury "the day after to-morrow. The Liam-Governor of Ontario and Mr. E. B. 05%!“ were in the city today attending the regular monthly meeting 'or the Canadian Pacific Railway direc- torate. uhex axis.» haxe the fight to exam that :the limit whic h separates the cold and 25mparzial action of the law from \io- Hence and persecution. shall not be :crossed. 3 Sir Alexander Laco<te gave judgment {to-day allowinfz‘ tip Donartmpm nf Jm- aster at Nipissing. no French-Canadian Conservative Paper Thinks the Other Guilty Ones Should Be Followed and No: Blake 1: a Personal Altair. Montreal, Que, June 10. â€" Ln Min~ me, controlled by Sir Adolphe P. Caron. shows its teeth to-day regard- .ing the action of the Department of Railways and Canals in its dealing} twith Emanuel St. Louis. the Curran bridge contraxtor. Mr. St. Louis, says the old French Tory organ. is in a fair way of becoming a victim to a personal persecution at the hands of the Rail- ways and Canals Department. and sev- eral are asking if the persistence in this case merits the title of justice, and if Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper is not al- lowing himself to be drawn too far in his laudable ambition to do what is right. La Minerve adds that the De- partment had all the time and latitude required to bring the strongeSt possible proof against Mr. St. Louis. and the accused was obliged to defend himself before the Public Accounts Committee. . the Exchequer Court. and finally before the police magistrate. and on each oc- casion he came off rec. although he Zhad to pay enormous costs. It is not possible to suppose that before the ‘Parlianicntnry Corriniittcc. before the Exchequer Court and before the police 1 magisn'ate there could have been a ‘ miscarriage of justice. In ail this the 1 Department of Railways and Canals ] has given proof of its desire to find out ‘and punish the person who appeared t tto be the most guilty. Would it not be 5 I s e 1‘ iopportune now to direct the prosecution against other parties whose acts would 5110 doubt be easily incriminated '.’ Our Friends desire that justice shall be done was fatally injured. “no“: STREETS “nu-sin} tutu" Sudden Death at 05k. wa. 31R 0. H. TUPPER T00 PERSISTEN:T La Minerve Objectsto St. Louis Being Prosecuted. snows ITS TEETH. I A B! 31:29 UNDER THE ENGINE}. n0. June fluâ€"While Wm. carrying a revolver it was 2 found, the result of an same nature some time Laco<te gave judgment the Department of Jus- it< re‘pz‘t‘St‘ut-‘ivo. Mr. to lay an indictmvnt rged. the ball pene- near the waist. Mr. his body lime or wood ashes may be on .other crops, we would not use either directly 4.. _,\L4L- A ness, makes it easier for the disease to spread. Stable manure is alkaline, and this, too, makes a better breeding place for the disease. This is the best explana- tion we have yet had. ~‘However useful The Rhode Island experiment station has found that whenever ashes or air slaked lime was used on potatoes the amount of scab has been greatly in- creased. This has held true even when the seed was treated with corrosive sub- limate. The conclusion reached at the station is that the scab disease is check- ed by the natural sourness of the soil, and that lime, by correcting thislsour- tein, in digestive value corresponds with clover, does not need grain, and can be used as either green feed, ensilage or dried hay. Barley is not as good as oats. Winter vetoh ought tocome up in April. Rye sown the previous fall should make a good early feed. Serradella produces 12 to 13 tons of green feed per acre. If green feed for the season is wanted. be gin with vetch and oats, then green 801:: beans, and later serradella'. Dr. Goessman of the Massachusetts station advises growing mixed crops, say summer vetch and oats. as they pro- duce larger yields than when grown sin- gly. Sow together 40 to 45 pounds sumâ€" mer vetch to four bushels oats, and seed early in June. The fodder is highly nu- tritious, and may be cut green and fed for two or three weeks, or cured for hay. o --___,r , Sown at various times, it will grow through the season. Vetch and oats, or vetch and barley will both cut 8}; to 4 tons of dry hay per acre. The latter makes an excellent fodder, containing 1_6 to 17 per cent pro- Never cut the grass too young or be- fore the nutritive qualities are convert- ed from a watery condition. When out before that transformation, too much of it will be lost in drying and the balance will sour in curing. Every hay'maker must have noticed that clover out before it is in full bloom, or timothy before the first blossom, becomes very light to the bulk when dry. which is evidence that there is little nutriment in it. poi I As you stand faring the bench take ; hold of the roof at the. ridgepiece, lift it jfrom the bench with the shingle side toward you, the cave hanging down. Lay the ridgepiece on the edge of the bench with the shingle down by the side of it. Now lay on another course of shingles with the butts toward you even, covering the ends of the two courses which were sawed ofl‘. then lay another course with the tip of shingle toward you as before, finish with a lath under the eave. saw ofl‘ the tips at each end, and the rmf is nearly complete. Put on top two weather stripsâ€"use lath â€"nail them well, thus finishing the roof. N OW take a. piece of lath 2% feet long, place it under the shingle parallel with the ridgepicce one inch toward you from the butt of the last course laid. New nail through into the 121th. driving: the nails snug into the bench on which you work, then with a chisel pry the roof up. turn it over. clinch the nails, saw ofl‘ the tips of the shingles at each end. thus completing one side of the roof. J A New York Beekeeper Advises Shingle Roofs For Beehives. I do not know but I may be the first 3 one Who has made such a roof as I will describe, and as it is a. good one I want the beekeepers to have it should they so desire. I saw a. similar shaped roof cov- - ered with inch boards, but it was too heavy to be handy. so I made 30 shin- gle roofs in the fall of 1893. I have tested them since, and I think they are ' the best roofs now in useâ€"a fine shelter when the rain pears. and a fine shade when the sun shines hot, light to han- dle and pack up snug when not in use. ‘ I showed my roof to one beekeeper, and he made 200 like it soon after. Others may want to know how to make it also, so I will give the directions for making it, as well as I can, and hope many will enjoy using my shingle n )of on bee-hives. ' Thus writes a New York correspond- ent of The American Bee Journal, who ,i also gives the following directions: I Take a. piece of timber 2 1.5 feet long by I 2 inches square, which is for the ridge of the roof. upon which nail shingles as follows: Use 18 inch cedar shingles, and threepenny wire nails will do. Nail one course of shingles upon the ridgepiece, laying the butts of the shingles even with the side toward you, then lay an- other course on the same side. but re- verse the shingles, laying the thin end toward you. letting it project over the butt of the under course 1%; inches, break joints good and nail well into the ridgepiece. It is well to draw a pencil ‘ 1 mark to lay the butts of the second 3 course of shingles by. , When to Cut Grass For Hay. Potato Scab. Forage Crops. IN THE APEARY. The question as to who wrote the ‘ ‘J an- ins” papers is again as much of a mys- tery as the man who “struck Billy Pat- terson. ” The general opinion has been that “Junius” was Sir Philip Francis, but a writer in the London Athenanm has thoroughly proved that :36 could not have been. Now conjecture will please proceed and prove acme new theories; According to a medical authority, grief is a disease and must be treated as such. This is not of so much conse- quence as to know how the doctors found it out, which was by examining birds and small wild animals that had died of broken heart after captivity. For grief illness, then seclusion, rest, Sleep. appropriate food, fresh air. sunshine and interests that tax neither mind nor body are required. history. Its future influence on the world at large cannot: be estimated.” Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg is one of the most sensible of European travelers in Americaâ€"at least from the American standpointâ€"for he speaks well of the country and the people who have treated him, as most .European visitors here are treated, with courtesy. He says that the time is soon coming when the United States cannot longer hold aloof from taking part in the adjustment of the affairs of European nationsâ€"that it will soon be in efl'ect a European power in spite of the 3,000 miles of water sepa- rating the republic from the rest of the 1 world on the east and the 10,000 miles of ocean on the west. This republic, he says, “is only on the threshold of its There is something in all this highly suggestive not so much of the gross ma- terializations of the Spiritualists or even the incarnations of the theosophists as of that old theistic conception of the cosmos, the universe of mind where the idea. reigns supreme and all things ma- terial are but shadows. Neither can we shut ourselves from the inhabitants of that world of four dimensions lying about us and includ- ing ourselves, if, indeed, such a. world has any existence. { New from analogy what will the be- i ing of four dimensions be able to do? ; Naturally everything that the lower. 1 forms can accomplish and far more. He ; moves in three directions and also in a ' fourth at right angles to the others. Contained by solids, he perceives his E fellows as solids. If he takes any notice ; of us he sees us in our entirety as he i cannot see himself. He can enter into ! our being and retire therefrom as easily F and as quickly as we wade through a f shadow. Our prisons could not contain him, for one side, unknown to us, is al- ways open to him, that toward the new direction. Entering into our world he I would appear solid, like ourselves, just ' as a knife blade thrust lulu a. BlACCb of ‘ paper appears in that plane as a plane figure, or a round pencil appears as a circle, or a six sided one as a hexagon, and so forth. If the knife or pencil point could before entering it cry out to I the paper world notice of its approach, the mysterious voice would, to any sen- tient habitants of the plane, appear to I come from no direction, nor could they barricade themselves against the en- trance of the solid. can, from his two ends or boundaries, his two neighbors as points. If motion is permitted him it can be but; forward and back. The Flatlander has infinity in two directions. He sees his neighbors as lines, and can move freely within 1:. plane. Spacclunders, or ourselves, ham infinity in three directions. They see surfaces, the containers of all creatures and things like ourselves. If there is sentience in Point-land it must; he possessed by but one individ- ual, who is his own infinite universe. Infinity runs in one endless direction to the Linelander, who, unless he com- prises his whole universe, sees, if see he Briefly described, these are the worlds suggested by geometry: Pointlzxnd, the world of no dimension; Flatland, the world of two dimensions; Spaceland, the world about us of three dimensions; the fourth dimensional land, fifth di- mensional land, and so on to infinity. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 13TH. 1895; To the philosopher as well as the poet it afi‘ords powerful argument, and even the materialist is forced to take the ag- nostic position that, proof to the con- trary, there are unity and reality in the laws themselves, though there may or may not be substances behind them. or all. Zollner, the German scientist, defended the idea, and now a. new writ- er has come forward to make it the subject of a. book called “Flathmd.” He 13 an Englishman, by the “~ay, and university bred. It is based on analogy, the most provokingly inconclusive yet fascinating of logical methods. The “Fourth Dimension}; Somebody wants to know what the “Fourth Dimension” means. He com- plains that he cannot find anything about it in either dictionary or encyclo- pedia. Probably not. The “Fourth Di- mension” is something very illusive and uncertain. Perhaps it is only a “shine and a voice, ” as the Irishman said who hunted the firefly and the bullfrog, and then again the reality may be there aft,- There has been lots of kicking about the weather this year, yet the records for 15 years seythat'the alternatewarm and cold wavee experienced between Apr-£130 and June 1 in 1895 have been exactly 1n accord with the general aver- we thank difierinzaomewhat , i1; de- The people of the United States ap- pear to be drifting into what the late Lord Beaconsfleld described as “judi- cophobia, ’ ’ when commenting upon some statement of Mr. Gladstone with refer- ence to an appeal to the courts. If the present tendency continues we shall soon be asking for a judicial opinion as to the right to think' and breathe. The plain truth is that we are becoming en- ‘ tirely too litigious. ' A Dollar 8 Copy. It requires a good many kinds of read- ing and at a good many prices to suit all tastes. Several of the well known monthly magazines are now sold for 10 cents per number, and to match this at the other extreme The Revue Franco- Americaine has been started to sell at $1 per number, or $10 per year. This is pretty stifi‘ price for these days of cheap periodicals. But then Revue Francoâ€" Americaine is edited by a real live prince, Andre Poniatowski, and some of the contributors to the first number, like Tolstoi, Dandet, Clemenceau and Jules Renard, are better than the average prince. The magazine is in French, but in a few cases the editor drops into English briefly. He says in one place, “M. Leblanc exhibits in his stories a realisme which is curious in a for which is exact. " Better stick to the French, . friend Poniatowski; it will be far more intelligible, even though your magazine be designed for American readers. There is no more melancholy specta- cle than the man who wants to work and can find no work to do. But the men who can work and will not workâ€"- let them starve. With the hand of labor made tenfold more productive by hu- man ingenuity the great problem, after all, is to find work for those who need 115. But are not manyâ€"very manyâ€" tramps from compulsion? Is there not a. great: surplus of honest labor? Are not; many of our dirt-y, frowsy, ragged, hope- less and even criminal tramps men who would be industrious and self support- ing provided they had not; been forced into tramping? Has not the “unmerci- ful disaster” of our modern machine labor saving industry followed them “fast and followed faster,” until their ambition and moral fiber have been de- stroyed? Has it not produced enforced ‘ idleness, the bane of general welfare rather than leisure, the blessing of it? But before the tramp problem can be settled rightly it; is necessary to deter- mine whether any one is compelled to become a tramp. If this be decided in the negative, then duty is plain. Let; them all be sent to prison, and at hard labor there. “If any would not work neither shallhe eat. ” The remedies suggested for this de- plorable, not to say startling, matter are numerous. Some advocate stricter laws and harsher treatment and others favor separating the decent tramp from the worthless one. In nearly every case the authorities advise housekeepers not giv- ing to them in charity. i It appears from recent statistics that of 1,800 tramps who were interviewed some 57 per cent had a. trade, 41 per cent were unskilled laborers and only 16 ‘ would admit they had no regular call~ ing. But one in 20 was under 30 years of age and one in three was over 70 years of age. As regards health, only about 8 per cent claimed to be suffering. Two per cent only ascribed their condi- tion to drink. In New Jersey attempts have recently been made to organize vigilance committees for the purpose of wiping the tramp out of existence or driving him by physical force out of the state. In 19 states today legal men- ‘ tion is made of the tramp specifically, and two more refer to him in their defi- nition of vagrancy. If the report of a local paper can be relied upon, the tramp lodgers at the po- lice station in Pittsfield, Mass. , in- creased from 1,965 in 1893 to 3,359 in ‘ 1894. Nearly 70,000 men in the entire country sleep every night in police sta- tions or lodge in some convenient spot Where they are fairly safe from the ele- ‘ ments or from interference from lawful authorities. They are homeless, penni- less, and although many of them may have begun their tramp life as honest men they soon lose all sense of honor, self respect or ambition and often be- come reckless desperadoes. Indeed it is 1 getting to be dangerous to travel in un- frequented localities, even in the well settled east, without suitable weapons or means of defense in numbers. The Tramp Problem. What shall we do with the tramp? Is he really a concomitant of our nineteenth century enlightenment? If so, then we should hide our heads in shame, but one thing is certainâ€"name- ly, he is constantly growing more nu- merous, more bold, more lawless and more menacing to life and property. Roaboro. June 8th, 1395, F "fl, fl . v“ £ll° m- spector ‘t once filled out my chin pot to:- the mu insurance. A that to}! us, Inez-m “we confidence. To those I! rolitble fire in- mnnco tad honutlmeral (lo-lint W1, W. mend the Perth Hutu“. Dun Sunâ€"I hereb tender mmy sincere make to the PERTH MUTUA FIRE I SURANCE co., of which you no agent (or the prompt and liberal manner in whic their inspector 'edjumd my insurance claim on the 6th inst. In wew o! the 1.“ that my house we- burned twq home after being ineuredmd thntitmthefintmkl Ind phcgd in the company I imagined tint s comment. for settlement would be But such, It “ems. the ienot the custom of e Perth. tor on viewing mmmdlleettdningthe m of the nee the in- - epectont once fined out‘gny clnimpper for tn. mn ..W F. O'Boyle, Ins. Agent It! rior to all other wire fences, and i9 suit- tble 1:33:11, lawn. garden and cemetery fgncxnz. It will turn all kinds of stock. The Lock Wm! Fence nukes a most attractxve fence for private reudences. Stock racks andegmn gates a specialty. Recommen- d ' . 335?” mm“ J. A. FITZPATRICK. A! 7- - 7 To PROPERTY OWNERS J0flN§TQN _ slssou, a Mac mcam‘ SOLID If? sell more 5/1065 wit/z any store in 1111': (0217202. IV/zen it zomce to :e/lz'rzg reliably Boots and Sfioe: a! 1020 1777265 averyéody {/123sz of 21: as t/ze Ieaa’efs. A relz'aé/e name in Our services are free. We always glad to show goods because Also agent for the Improved Fire Escapghdder. LOCK WIRE FENCE? ARD 0F THANKS‘. [IKE A CHURGH ()nions, per bunch _ . . . . . Radishes, “...- . . . . . . Lettuce. “ ‘ i‘ ., IO...- Farmexs Hams... . . . ... . Apples, per doz. . . . . . Rhubarb. . . . Duck egg 0.. I....nont0- The receipts at the local mgrk-Et were very good on Saturday and Wednesday while the attendance of buyers was very poor. Large quantities of wool are being brought in and finds ready sale at c. There is little change to note in prices of other produce. In the grocery stores they are paying from 110 to 12¢: for crock butter and from 120 to 130 for fresh xoil butter. Following are the latest market prices 2â€"- Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . l 00 to 1 00 Fyfe do do ............. 1 00 to 1 U0; Spring do. . . . . ........... 1 00 to 1 00 Goose do do ........... 0 95 to 0 9:3 Buckwheat ............... U 33 to 0 35 Barley, per bushel ........ O 40 to 0 45 Rye .............. . ..... 0 00 to 0 4!) Potatoes per bushel ....... 0 25 to 0 30 Butter per lb ............. 0 12 to ”l 1:) Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 8 to 0 14) Oats, ............ . ....... O 38 to 0 3st Peas, small ............... 0 33-3 to 0 60 Peas, Mummies ........... O 55 to 0 60 Peas, White-eye .......... 0 55 to 0 6'4) Peas, Blackeye . .......... 0 55 to 0 GO Peas Blue ............... 0 50 to 0 55 Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 4‘) to O 50 Ducks do ........ 0 40 to 0 60 Geese, per lb ............. 0 06 to 0 07 Turkeys do ...... . ...... 0 U to 0 10 Crock butter ............ O 11 to 0 13 Hogs, dressed, per cwt. . . . 5 04) to 5 5!) Hogs, live weight, per cwt. 4 C0 to 4 2:3 Beef, forequarter per cwt. . 3 50 to 4 0“ “ hind “ . . 4 50 to 5 2-3 Lard, per lb .............. O 10 to U 12 Hay, per ton .............. 7 00 to 8 00 Red Clover .............. 5 00 to 6 25 AISlkeoaa o u o ............. 4 00 t0 5 00 Timothy ............ .. . . 2 00 to 3 00 | Pork, by qr., per 1b., front 5:‘. to 6 One Door East of Duly House. JAMESâ€"At Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 4th, 1895, Elizabeth Oke helm-ed wife of john James in her 7st year, mother of M.A. James ofthe Bowmanville Statesman. CU'I‘HBERT.â€"." 7U}, 1395, the wxf. a son. 1'ne press agent of the emperor of Germany must be ill from overwork For a. week at least there has not been more than one notice a day about what the kaiser thinkfi hgtbiaks. They like td’éntérfiain all’ who come in Paris, as is pretty well demonstrated by the fact that efi‘orts are being made at the present time to build a mosque there for Mohammedan visitors. _OURISHOES ARE RIGHT OUR STYLES ARE RIGHT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Have you seen the __ ..--.---.....~.- ‘6 a... 00...... ‘.‘v-:a. [amsotooocoooon :rdoz.......... oo-n...o-o-~.-o ooooooooooo w ('9 O O Q COHHPâ€" oooooooooo .‘.-.- per bushel ....... 9. O N O 5 :keye . .......... O .3 .w, xiv- vv-v...o 'eight, per cwt. :arter per cwt. . 6c canon-coco..- rcuoo-ongooco- k') A 5-1 soup LEA THEE DIED. BIRTHS. binds a 7107/16 272a” 050:0055 040t0050 040t0060 006t0007 09t0010 OlltoOlS 500t055') 4C0to4 25 350t040¢v 450t052-3 010t0012 700t0800 5 OOtOG 25 400to5 00 200t0300 5:1.to 6 y- (5 to 4 000 t0005 0 00 to 0 05 0 OOtoOOf) 0 08 to O 09 0 00 to O 10 0 00 to 0 05 0001'" n 40 0 38 to 0 38 0 :35 to 0 6'0 0 :35 to O 6” 0 55 t0 0 ‘50 0 55 to 0 GO We guara'ntee, will remain Ions" anything heretofore on the lAlSO STANDARD m mus until cuunm I“ J. G. EDWSJ SIGN OF THE W On account of the large“ tion of poison for the destrufi Potato Bugs and insects th“ fruit trees and other planfi‘ there has been a Iong-felt " some article that would c0\"er 1“ or the leaf with a perfeCt 5?] .. ‘tion, we are selling a pul‘e 1qu Green. When used 8 directions it will leave 3 1 parent covering, which ‘7'“ uniformly distributed overt!Ia we guarantee, will rexmitll qqything heretofore 0n tho : l! nméiggflfor Wedding and makes it deliciously That‘s what the ladies says our BAKING POWDER i yourself, seeing is beliexing. large quantity we sell telL= pleases folks. What 11',: white and wholesome b'L‘ makes- Truly your hears not desire a better article .' G. EDWARDS fl; “ IT RAISES DOUGH N; LEADING HATTERS FURRIERS. N0- 96 KENT-ST at LOW Prices. See at Straw Hats GREGORY’S Drug LIQUID . We haveva very large stock 0 flute and grey, 45 cents per pound, lflerent kinds of home made yarn toc rhlte or grey, single and double :f 11d sattanette, from 25 cts. per yard 'lll' Own make, 2 ply yam, 15 cts, per 183, ladies’ and children's hosiery. 1V leaVY substantial goods for 35 cts. ttended to. H 0 RP One cent per pound extra will be ld our goods at wholesale rates in But to wool growers to deal direct v 'ade with Lindsay‘s Leader Low OYS’ MW VBU R THAT SUNNY FEELING. T FOR THAT DAMP FEEUNG LAS. IMPRESSWE PR! SUMMER COATS A‘ INESAY W001 tr prices in HOSIERY and Speed away prices 'SAY WOOLLEN MILLS. ‘t the right Hat for these summ- show you a scant little lot of is ampleâ€"36w ‘. Summer underwear prices suit the merchant L p to (f: I; If C for cool (ix-@5365 (11 C: 0v .‘ ATING AND TOU 00L W HIGINBOTHAM. .PE It costs nothing to PULSE QUICKENZNG KIRY Ffilfi! CALL AT. . VIII. Number 25 Nerve Cure OUSC an WThere ‘verwan that yo genuim buy of guarant We} d be health