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KISS. race So. C EI‘JHS r Mont“all Hit“ a w mum ,n SPIE, CA. i, PHYS! RADUA' ity, Ton-nun and Sui-gen Ldsay and En“ OMAN NOE“. 5, L [in W 1W" AND SURc should ask for all apers in refer- e to the trade question Then it would "‘ trade. It will also e proven that his trade 3 Lindsay has improved 5 percent. this year. Re- n’gerators, Coal 011 Stoves, LIOSC, Mowers, Stoves _awn A "A Ranges at rxght prices. did Gold, without a int. Stamped '- F. M. Guaranteed . ode r l 81101 dding Presents F. Sv’f'icBARIY utiful VVed= ling Rings NEXT T\. 0 MONTHS, dur- ch urns we intend to clear stock. This i: an opporâ€" ieldc m afforded to the pUb- hcuring a suit in the latest th in Cm and MATERIAL it a xexy low figure. :ndless variety. der ate prices. Bring r Repairing to t Tailodng inâ€" Lindsay, will sell at a Armitage, Kent Street, Lindsay 0n intend building this woman, me before8 mak- facts 1 have an up-to- mill, and can supply _at,th is needed for 111R at the very lowest The best workmen. the lmber and satisfaction Edin every case. Enlam MS, and new machinery Pd. All orders turned out ERCEIANT TAILOR. The Great En dish WM 3 W Sold and recognmended by 813 :5; druggists in Canada. On] tell. ab‘m medicine discove . ‘3 Packages guaranteed to cure all Emmi Weakness, all effects Of abuse Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- lum or‘Stimulants. Mailed on receipt :1“ 305329 $1, 311:, $5. One will "3;. aInphlets free to any address. r“- Wsod Company, Wmdsor: 03" E’sfhosppdine is sold in Undsay by BUT I]? Eduction in Price 381, 77 Kent Street, West Side. WILL Wood’s Phosphodim, made. GEORGE IHGLE up the THE BOARD CLEARED AT VERY SATISâ€" FACTORY PRICES. The first sale of the Victoria Cou Cheese Board .was held in the conga chamber on Friday last. Nearly 1300 ban-s were boarded. and the buyers comprised the old stand-bye, Messrs. James W hitton, Geo. Fitzgerald and John D. Flavelle. Several factories were not represented at this sale, but they will in all probability report. later on. The following are the factories: Star. .......................... 100 Lorneville. . . . ............... 25 Cameron .................... 73 Dunsford ..................... 7O Mariposa ...................... 50 Derryville ......... . ........ .. - Cam bray .................... m Janetville .................... . 55 Omemee ...................... 1.» Fenelon Falh ................ . 60 North Verulam. ............. m Minden ...................... .. 30 Leaskdale .................... a) Valentia ..................... â€" North Ops ............... . . . .. 44 Pine Grove ........ . ........... 45 Reaboro ...................... . 6O Bohcaygeon ................... 115 Maple Leaf ................... 55 Palestine ..................... 27 Ingoldsby ........... t ....... . - Red Rock ..................... 140 President Robertson on calling the meet- ing to order expressed his pleasure at seeinz so many factories represented and so much cheese boarded. As all the buyers were not present he thought it would be well to take up general business as too frequently when the Sale was over'many salesmen left the board. He referred to the grant $15 for an exhibit of cheese at the Central Fair. prov ided thatacorres- pending sum was given by the society. and stated that the directors had not met since that date, but as they were to come together on Saturday some definite action Would he taken. He expressed his delight with the action of the board in backing up the Cheese and Butter Association of Eastern Ontario by engaging an instructor, who he was pleased to see with us today. His re- were highly sat sfactory. He then acknow- ledged the receipt of the rules of order and sale books and submitted an account from the “'atchman-Wax der for the same. THE' BIDDING On invitation for bids. Mr. Fitzgerald lead off easy with an offer of 7§Ccnts for selectioos, Mr. Whitton raiSed it an eighth, to be followed bv Mr. Fitzzerald with an eighth better. Mr \Vhitton. then went up to 7 13-16 and Filzzerald lifted it up 7; cents. Whitton scratched his head and boosted it up another 16th and Fitz- gerald called 8 cents flat, and secured Star Bobcayszeon, Mariposa and North Ops; Mr. Whi~ t0n lead off With an offer 7; for further selections, and Fitzgerald secured the call at? 1516 cent-x naming Cameron. Dunsford, Cambray, Omemee. Fenelon Falls, North Verulam, Pine Grove and Reaboro. but all refused.“ 71 ~12 11! an] ports on the fac'ories visited by him so fir: LAM! VICTORIA COUNTY CHEESE BOARD 133th U. Uuu nu .Lv. tuu‘v- Mr. \Vh‘stzon mm offered 7 1516 and called all the factori. s securing Red RJck, Fenelon 3311,»?{01311 Vgrylam. J -._A. LA..- omn1‘ rel‘eluu uau, nu. u. . ‘-_-.. Mr. J. D. Flavelle pointedâ€"aim how small the: difference was between the m 0 offers and advised t_l‘18_salAesmen to sell. L»L--I Ahab nnf- uuu GU\ tout; \Jnv my..-» ...e __ v - President Robertson stated that notâ€" withstanding he had been in the lucky first selection, he could not refmm from advising: the saYesmen to acerpt this offer and clear up the board. The pnce was ahead of Peterborough. From that out one factory dropped in after the other to Measrs. thzgetmd and W’hitton, until only four or five fucxories were unsoxd and permissnu was granted to 5:11 off the board. POIS-TERS FOR OUR DAIRYMEX. Mr. “'ard. _the he“: Ainstructor, then ~d-L7-A “and! ran addressed the board and touched upon two 0 rorxrzns FUR OUR DAIRYMEX. Mr. “'ard. the new instructor, then or three very important points to the dairy industry in this dis:rict. He first urged urize upon the patrons the necessity of greater care with the milk. There was thousands of dollars lost every year and the reputation of the cheese indus'rv injured from the one fact that the milk failed to arrive at the factories in proper condition. It is just as muchacriminal’ offence to send impure milk to the fa"torv as to send adulterated milk. Mr. Ward twas in no way to blame, if he could not i turn out a choice article. He had ins pected la factory where the temperature stood at '81) degrees. They should endeavor to important points for the patrons to con- sider. There was no value in the whey ; any way. The patrons should also put their milk stands on the roads. No one remedy these defects. He then scored the practice of drawing whey in the mid: can and stated that V ctoria cOunty would never reach the position that was within its reach until this practice was abolished. He had frequently detected the whey odor on fresh milk. He urged that steps should be taken to bring aboutareformation in these matters. In all other raspects be well pleased with the Victoria district. r. Whtton agreed that these were the was going to rob them, and they could not expect the milk-drawer to go into every gate. The milk should arrive atthe factory early. He pointed out that it cheese was rejected that they could not hold their maker responsible as they did not send the milk to the factory in a pure. statgand persisted in making a slop~barrel out ot their milk cans. meeting about this whey question. There was not a factory follovting this practice on the Peterboro board. In the beginning the buyers insisted upon “starring" all that did, and now the practice was com. English buyers was that Victoria cheese was 20 ‘d but not clean. President Robertson stated that he had heard so much about this whey agitation that he was beginning to believe there was something in it. He also stated that Mr. luxton had said the Victoria district was surpassing Peterboro, and the buyers had ' 'lar remarks. Personally he pletely abandoned. Bis reports from. n h n (I (av 'mos. c. ROBSON MINDEN.) The summer showers-are falling Out on the furrowed main. ~ w The showers fall not in vain. Fear not, good mother ocean Bears not one barren drop, Funll figuigful is her motion .__ -v â€"v- mvvnvu And who shall bid her stop. It may not be to-morrow Thy soul may fina its rest, F21} man13'ears of sorrow Vflv '- May finh “thee snifivfifi‘fiiést. Yet doubt not, in the ages. Some dry and wormout flower, Agyi‘sh grim. deafh itywages , III I. Shall fl‘a‘d‘ihai'aFoSiéé'ESSver. . Then sing thy sons: in mezkness, The lurk has yet to rise. Whose strains, in all their weakness, Fill not the dear God's skies. And that poor flower down-trodden, Revived by the poet’s strain, From death, all dark and golden, Shall bud and bloom again. :ch-é-tzée-makers werefis gouu as we“ m... {in Canada, and whxle their cheese was A Song Of Showers ......... . .. .... .......... ....... . ......... . .0 O .......... I ............ ... .. C ~~~~~ O ........ ‘. ... ...... ...... ....... ..‘I|.C‘.. ................. . ld.... ......... .... laxn. . ........... ................. O. ...... ........... . .... ...... .... .................. .................. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ------------------- ....... .. ......... ..... ........ .... I. ‘I‘ ‘0‘... C. E r 3 ,4 ‘w ~1‘ 81518:. 88:3“ 883% was? .- l 140 certainly 200d. 00 his emplovet-‘i by it: had a “bucky flavor is Whafi W‘ these defects we! would be faultless biggerhprice.n - _-- certainly good, complaints were made to his employers by the. English buyers that it had a “bucky” flavorâ€"this “hooky" flavor is what we callawhey flavor. If these defects were remedied their cheese would he faultless and would command a higher price. Mr. Thos. Calvert related the experience i of his factory in relation to the whey ques- tion. After having made several moves they were again following this practice Mr. E. Shine thought this matter should have been settled at the annual meeting. P was too late now, as the contracts Were et. Mr. Lithzow of Dunsford thought the Whey practice could be remedied to a cer- tain extent by increased care in looking after the cows and other outer surround. Inga. The milk stands shouldbeplaced 0:! the roadside so that the milk could he delivered early at the factory. He related the experience of a milk-drawer who had difficulty in getting a patron’s millr to the factory before soaring. An inspection re- sulted in finding the whey barrel waskept underneath the milk stand and caused all the trouble. Too often the mill: stand. Whey barrel and pig pen are too close t“Dimmer. -. 1 ,,L!I ‘f-n.3nw The first regular meeting of tine Peter- boro cheese board was held on W ednesday 188%. when 39 factoripe boarded a total of about 3.5m) cheese. The board was cleared. The highest; price paid beimz 7 15-16c. “JUL! 01. WThe board then adjourned until Monday, June 26m MRS. TUCKER 0F NIAGARA FALLS TELLS WHAT pm IT HER DAUGHTER WAS AFFLICTED WIT ST. VITUS' DANCE AND HBLPLE .. It is a horrible feeling to know that you have lost all command or control of your limbs, and must depend upon your friends to wait mum and serve you the same as an l infant. This was the condition of Miss Myrtle Tucker for nearly a year, and the R evien learning that she had been won- derfully benefitted by the use of Dr. \Vil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People sent a reporter to hear her story, We called ‘at the residence of Mr. Edwin Tucker, of the village of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Tucker re. ceived us very cordially on ascertaining the object of our visit. As nearly as possi- ble these are her exact words in speaking I of her daunhter‘s case :â€"“My daughter 33 AN INFANTâ€"DR. \NILLIAMS' PINK PILLS CURED HER AFTER spacmus'rs HAD FAILED From the Review, Niagara Fang. Myrtle is in her fifteenth year. Abouta year ago alarming symptoms of St. Vitns' dance made their appearance, but for some time we did not know what was really the matter. She lost the use of her arms, her right arm was completely paralyzed. She had to be dressed and undressed, being totally unable to help herself. The best local physicians were called in and pre- scribed to her, but they appeared to be un- able to afford relief. ‘Ve made a trip to Buffalo last January and a specialist was consulted, who recommended that Myrtle be shut up in a dark room for three months, allowing no one to see or speak to her but the nurse. In fact the doctor ‘ insisted upon her being sent to one of the i city hospitals. Arsenic was one of the specifics used; it helped to quiet fora time. but no permanent relief was obtained. After our return from Buffalo, my son urzed me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Myrtle. He said he was sure it would do her good as it had cured his boy of a similar complaint. I then determined to ' try them as I was conscious the treatment ‘ she was getting was doing her no good. I purchased a box and the effect of the pills was almost marvellous from the very _â€"__â€"-_nâ€"â€"â€"-â€"Iâ€"â€"â€"'â€"‘-I, . beginning; before the first box was used; an improvement was plainly discernible.‘ Five boxes in all have been used and Myrtle l is now able to run and enjoy herself in a ' manner she could not do for months and months back. Two weeks ago she com‘ menced to attend school after an absence ‘ of nine months. “I want it distinctly . understood," said Mrs. Tucker, that the . physicians all agreed that my daughter 'was afflicted with St. Vitus‘ Dance; that the treatment cf the medical attendants ’ did not benefit her and that no other medi- cine was taken after commencing Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, so that there is no doubt her recovery must be attributed to the use of these pills. Her state of health is now most excellent, her anpetite is good, and I am only too pleased to be able to certify to the above facts in order that others similar- ly afflicted may he encouraged to try Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills." ‘vâ€"v«r-uvvâ€""__ _____.____.______.___. -.u .‘773 VV Illluu‘~.- .. -.._._ An impoverished condition of the blood, ' or a disordered state of the nerves is‘ the fruitful source of most ‘lls that effect man- kind. and to any thus affected Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills offer a speady and certain cure. No other remedy has ever met with such great and continued success, which is one of the strongest proofs that Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills accomplish all that is claimed for them. They cure locomotor ataxia. partial parl‘ysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica. neuralagia. rheumatism, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, diseases depending upon ‘vitiated blood. such as scrofula,, chronic rervsipelafi, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, curing all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worrv, overwork, or excesses of any nature. Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ~ ALA 1‘- “Huh“... A HOME MADE HAPPY I’V‘” rwvv $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams, Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ' Most of the failures in grafting “cherry a p'lum , ees Come‘from cutting the 3 ts too 13 6. These trees s‘well their 1333 earl-1e1- than my other fruit trees, and if the buds swem before being put in. they dry out the juices of the Solon so that it cannot effect union with the stock. It 13 bes‘t to eat Eh? grafts before the trees are veg forward 1!) leaf, as cutting ofl the le. e_3 Will t‘hgn give too fimeh of a. check to the tree. and hinder the develop- ment of thy newly-set scion, _._F. W. Cross‘ey, of Dublin. Irelar d, is anxious to start a shilling frnd to m ko the lakes and islands nf Riname) purl c property. H9 has sent a thousand hhill- logs to the Lord Mayor of Dub'in, who: will act as trustee of the fund. The pres" en‘s owner, the Standard Insurance Comp- snyprsfused £35,000 for the property. PETERBORO CHEESE BOARD THE WATCHMAN'WARDER: LINDSAY," .ONT Falluros in Grafting. .4... ram , “ w“ h m Cuts and Descrip'tion of 3 Dairy Cooling Room That. Are Self-Explanatory ' â€"How to Build It. “Buff Jersey,” in Hoard’s Dairyman. gives the following cuts and description of a. cooling room that are self-explana- tory L. A_-,- n q- 1. The material is to be found in any lumber yard. 2. Any good carpenter can build them. 3. They can be bui‘lt; of any size, fwm a kitchen chest; to a. large room for norâ€" ing butter or working it; in. .11 A A ‘,A 4. The packages of butter will not take mould, but keep bright and dry. 5. They are very economical of ice. 6. They are readily cleaned. In 1893 I put a. small room in a. cream- ery, that would hold 600 pounds of but- ter. The creamery room was so small that the refrigerator stood only four feet from boilerâ€"a very trying positionâ€"but for all of that the temperature was at 42 degrees. Ou Springside farm we are using _ L -13“ \-u -v-_. a. chest that I built; last spring that holds 40" rzounds of one-pound prints and 300 pounds of ice. I have often weighed the drip, and when room was up to 96 or 100 degrees the waste was but: one pound per hour. Thh rtmlm- ("Wt inn: $11.05 for .v---b--w--_ _, I will give as brief a description of manner of making as possible. For a. room of any size make bottom first of four or six inch flooring; to start, out flooring enough for first courseâ€"the width the room is to be, and lengthâ€"take 2x2 inch strips, lay them down 18 inches apart, gmd on them lay two thicknesses of best odorless building paper and on 5 these strips nail the flooring; turn the I floor over, so naked strips will be upper- most (the strips are three inches shorter all round than the flooring): now put on two more thicknesses of paper; and lay 1.x"1‘muu1: VIEW m‘ awn. material. about the cost; of freight: for refrigerator from Chicago. . . .- ,, on flooring flush with strips; out another set of strips three inches shorter than the floor you now have; lay on these two more thicknesses of paper and put on a last course of flooring. - . - ~ 0 REFRlGERATING ROOM. UV- The ice puns, or drip catchers. are made of 2x6 pine of good quality thus: Gouge out one side like a trough, full width of 2x6, and 1% inches deep in middle, turn 2x6 over and take 0% corn- rs, and plane, so the 2x6 will be a grad- ml fall from centre to edge. These troughs run some way as ice rack. Be- fore placing them have tinner make a strong zinc or galvanized trough two inches wide, one side strengthened by a. wire turned-in edge, other side straight; at one end have an outlet pipe soldered , 4-.) “I! Uuw \Ill“ 14wv v _..__ , on, long enough to go through ccoivr and project an inch or more: if desired. an air trap is put on end. This trough runs long way of room below ice ruck. one end nailed two or three inches lower VIEW or END, snowxxe ICE RACK AND DRIP BOARDS. than other to secure quick drainage. On opposite s e of room from gutter, secure a 2x4 to first course of drip boards, convex side up. and three inches apart; these dnip‘ boards rest just. over drain, four inches is room enough. Directly under the three inch space, and two or three inches lower down, place concave 2x6’s, one end resting on drain, and other end a little higher. You now have an open pan, can see ice every six inches, but no water can drop on floor. The drip boards are not fastened. but can be taken down and Washed readily. The rack for ice is not fastened, but can be removed at any time. Make doors on same plan _-- L‘.81‘ a, all ell-J v. --- 'u -v as sides and bottom. This room. built as above, will hold the same degree of tem- perature at alltimes and is very inex- pensive. Outside can be finished with cornice and panel wonk.~ if one so desires; put on two or three coats of paint any- way. With the exception of the jack for the separator, shafting in the creamery is in- variably put ova-bend. Make the floor of concrete. Keep the Hubs Sharp. All the 11005 and other small tools used in cultivating ‘1, including cultivator tooth. 'should be sharpened‘zst the begin- ning of the season, and kept sharp there- after. I stony ground a. hoe will need a little t 19b of tho grindstonc nearly every day. This may seom a. small matter. but the time used in keeping small tools sharp is not wasted, as it enables the workman to work more effectively for a. An: t‘w orrrftcm. mum's layman-,1“ 1:! 1‘: Mick I l' I '- J U..\ $.P 'A‘A: ‘ ' "i. 324,19“ numb! i il 00.! u ”l ’nll 9 r The Fractical Man of Tho Practical Farmer Tells How Thousands of Dollars Are Made. By the time your potatoes and com get up four inches there are probably 'roots 18 inches 0": more in length, says '1‘. B. Terry in Practical Farmer. These roots for the most part will be found near the surface. They run out almost horizontally. Very soon they occupy all of the soil. This is their feeding ground. The more they can have undisturbed to feed in the better, and the larger the crop will be. ordinarily. But we must stir the surface some to keep weeds down and check evaporation of water. If we fail to do this the crop will be injured. If we cultivate very deep along through the season we will tear ofl roots and in- jure the crop that way. So we must ‘ ‘ avoid these extremes and try and do all the good we earyand as little injury as possible. As a rule I think you will usu- ally find it best to cultivate as, deeply as possible tor a week or ten days after the crop comes up. Work the ground thor- oughly then, even if you do tear ofi some few roots that are just starting. Use the Weeder, of course. in connection with the cultivator, to stir the surface in the bills or drills where the cultivator teeth do not go. Then after about ten days stop deep work entirely and not stir the sur- face more than two inches deep. This Will not injure the roots much. They will have nearly all the soil to work in. If you make the surface flne two inches of this pulverized soil, lying nearly level. will make a good mulch. Probably it will be as good as four inches would be where the soil was broken up coarsely. and somewhat in ridges, with wide teeth. We use teeth 1% inches wide, or narrow- er. Now suppose very heavy rains should come with potatoes and corn 10 or 12 inches high. The ground is settled solid- LLJUMV-z u 1y. Shall one tear it up again deeply? Well. you must decide for yourselves. I should not; have not for the past- ‘20 years. Although I realize that terrible flooding rains at that time will pack the ground so as to injure the yield of pota- toez, still to mellow the soil up deeply again would do more harm. I take up with what I believe on the average to be the lesser of two evils. AAV nanny- 'â€" _. Now, about this root pruning by deep cultivation. after crop is well started, it never does any good. The amount of harm it may do depends on circum- stances. In moist. growing weather it would do less harm (possibly not any) than in dry, hot weather. I have seen crops of corn and potatoes seriously in- jured by deep cultivation. which was followed by weeks of drought. The poorer the soil, the more injury might be expected. Your father, or grandfather, plowed corn deeply, you may say, and still grew large crops. Perfectly true, but he got them in spite of his method‘of culture and not because of it. The newly- turn‘ed prairie, or freshly-cleared timber land was full of vegetable matter and food for corn. One could tear ofi half the roots with his plow and still get a crop. There wasn’t much need of studying methods then. as the abundant fertility of the soil would carry a crop through most any way. Now, with this fertility somewhat exhausted. the old system of culture will often reduce the yield. If you do not ouite believe this just stop and think a moment. Isn‘t the plan given above founded on c mmon sense? Doesn‘t it look reasonable? And in ex ery section of this country where drought troubles you can find men who have suc- ceeded by following this method in bad seasois when old ways failed. The writer has no possible motive in writing this article only to give you facts that will be helpful to you. Many farms have got in such condition that one must study! and think in order to manage so as to get the best returns. You will gather from the above that I would not hill up potatoes, or corn. be- cause it would not be done without‘ tearing oiI roots. And also one cannotl stir the surface to check evaporation as well c’ter they are billed as when they are lr nearly level. On land that is well drain i. naturally or with tiles, I would: plant potatoes in drills about four inches‘ deep. These might get hilled up an inch or two in cultivating. We have raised a good many thousand bushels this way with success. If potatoes are planted 11: bills they must be billed up to prevent their growing out of ground. Therefore, we have not planted in bills at all The drill culture enables us to so _1nanage as not to injure the roots and to save un- necessary evaporation. And with the weederw can keep the enop clean just as well. a eastern farmer who uses a one-horse cultivator can regulate the depth that the teeth go by haviqg a wheel on in front and holding carefu- ly. The board attached in the rear for dry weather, spoken of last week. will gauge the depth nicely, in connection with the wheel. Take' a board 12 or 16 inches ULLU ““H‘“ -.-v-_ wheel. Take a boa-rd 12 or 16 inches wide. as long as will work between rows. mortise a hole in it and slip on rear end of frame and tie or wire it so upper edge of board will incline forward somewhat. The lower edge rubs out tooth marks, pulverizes and gauges depth. Use only in dry weather. Saw ofl ends of board as crop grows so as not to diSturb growing tubers. it is well to round the bottom edge slightlyf‘so it will be higher at the ends and not dig into hills. Study this article and the preceding one carefully, good friends, for attention to the points brought out has helped many a farmer to make thousands of dollars that he wouldn't have got by careless tillage. Grape. for the farmer. There are still many farmers’ families that have not half the supply of grapes that every family should require. It is a fruit that pears only two or three months on t e market, because most of the early varieties, and those most easily gr wn, are poor keepers. There are. how- evrr, enough kinds of grapes of high quality, and always sure to ripen. For six varieties. which should span the grape season from September until April. we would plant Delaware. Niagara, Salem, Wilder, Barry, and for the very earliest either Worden or Moore’s Early, both of which are earlier than the Concord. Dit)’ E==S- 1 The shell of an egg is porous, and any ofiensive matter on it quickly finds its way, by odor at least, to the albumen within, and soon infects it injuriously. Care should be taken to allow no excres ment of hens in nests Where they lay their eggs. Neither should hens be allow~ ed to make nests in manure piles, us they are quite apt to do, as the heating of manure will often start the germ if the egg is left too long in the nest; and the quickened germ van-1 perish when removed from the warmth‘that started it into life. We are always suspicious of discolored CULTIVATION. for the Banner. Wafih While in Watch um Windew These are some of the paints m \xhich we have built up our preSt-m large Business. nun“- _ V The best dr°ssed people 1:: town wear OU‘.’ Shoes. No trouble to show goods. CAMPERS Should take with them a supply of Dr. Fowler’s Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Prompt treatment with Dr. Fowler's {trS rauberry in such cases relieves the pain, :checks the diarrhoea. and prevents serious ‘ : consequcmes. Don't take chances of spoil- ‘ ~ ing a “hoe summers outing through neglect of puking a bot 1e of this great diarrhoea doctor m with your supplies. But see that its ihe genuine Dr. Fowler 5 Extract of “'ild Stra“ bern', as most of the imitations are MUM" dan- a... gerous. GEE. W. BEALL, ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS WEGGING PRESENTS SUCAR SFOOZIS, BURY SPOOKS AND TABLE SILVERWARE for just now the)’ .e dressed with men’ s and \. .men’ s Spring >h0e st} .esâ€"as mum, best and m0:t seize: line in town. When you buy your Shoes at this store you know that you have not paid ton much for them; that they are the correct style; and that they will wear we”. Very nice new patterns of . WHH E. FDR JUNE WEDDINGS Those (who intend going camping this summer should take with them Dr. F owler' 5 Extract of “lid Straw- bezry- _ .Getting wet, catch- ing cold, drinking wa- ter that is not always pure, oreatx 1gfoodthat disagrees, may bring on an attack of Colic, Cramps‘andDiarrhoea. Lindsag 's L eadzng Shoe 3m