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THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAYi AUGUST 5TH, 1897 :0 CD CD . 4.“!4“ fries!- to toct yore own hornâ€"â€" only be sure that you kan pin the t .10 you 521 yu ,. ‘sl.-‘~ tens â€"â€"â€".I e â€"â€"Sil TZ'O] PT? '1 Id»... 170]!) lUA WEII’B Our tune bargains all over the shop. BEAUTIFUL-â€" ENGAGEMENT AND G RINGS WEDDING PRESENTS SPEGEALTY tune. Goods,’ I .-"-_:‘-"§".’.-. . -.... .1..:.x. . “55“ viv' T.‘ l‘. WEDD EEMIRINE ,_ , u, v '1 c. .‘ “govt .3 wr- If! 'llitlll lion w ,..a...,. s . â€"-Al-â€"-- \llG. Woods Store and house- Furnishing Depot. .4», 1' WASHING MACHINES The New Rocker. The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswell. Ar. ’ one of them will save your w'fe’s health Look I Wringers $2 up. CHURNSI CHURNSI The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and t .2 New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. -â€"Milk Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. cheese factory patron should have one of our new patented Milk Aeraters. â€"â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. -â€"Full line of Cistern Pumps and Sinks. â€"-Eavetroughing, Plumbing done on short notice --Mixed Paints (weather waterproof) the best made. -â€"Every Roofing and and We try to keep in front of the proâ€" cession in all lines in our . . business . . â€"Severa1 Lindsay people were out at “the rocks," about forty miles north. last week in quest of the succulent buckle- Lerrv and returned with several pails. They state the berries :ch not as plentiful as in other years. â€"â€".\Ir. J. R. Shannon, wholesaleliquor itiei‘chaniJVhOse pi'i-niiscs were so badly soaked With Water last week, has removed his stock a few doors \vest while repairs are being made. _ up in first-class style. and will be ready for occupation in a couple of weeks. â€"Tlie Bobcaygeon curlers“ have about completed arrangements for their annual excursion. They expect to run it to "lhe Fort," Balsam lake, and to L‘oboconk. .At “The Fort" tiicy cxpcct to have a. bus line to connect with the. slvamer. to convey the i-xciirsioniststoliirk:icid,aloi1g the route of the Trent Valley canal. â€"-'l‘o whom it may concern.el’i‘ofessor Dean, plirenologist, Lindsay, has examin- ed my head and given me a Cll‘li‘l. I consider him .i good deliiiezitor of charactcr and a conpctcnt plirenologist. I can honestly reccommcnd him to anyone requiring his services in that line. and I think it will be a r'eal bcnetit to any young man or voman to get a chart from him. i).\vin .\.\'.\l>, \\'oodvillc. â€"-'I'I1el.cn.lon. 0111..1N‘rl:ti0])ftll:llit‘lll‘llle institutcd by the charities' or "inization. has proved to bc :1 great: succt-ss. Indica- tions are that a crop of at least Slit) bushels will l.c :~cclti‘cd at a cost to the society of >133. .\.s a result twenty-one families~ will have potatoes t-i burn during the winter months. So successful has the patch been it is likely the council of next year will be asked to spend about a. thousand .‘.o‘.l:tis i‘.‘ way and savc the city scvcraf :‘i :usamis in \vinlcr l'cllci. 'l’rr -â€"lt' a woman is in j_:oo.l hcallh tTieri- is beautiful enlplcyiiitait than housework. ticiicrallyspeaking. there is lltllluppit'l'\\'U‘.tl:'.‘.1l!‘.lllt‘ world. But how dillcrcnt when l~\'c1‘_\'lll'c".ill is pain. cvci'y slcp torture. This statc of health iii niiic c :scs out ol~ tcu comes t‘iom derangcincn‘is of the delicate. fcmininc organs of genera- tion. The l'aiiiiiy docior inquires lll'si concerning these. He most usually insists. upon an “cxmiiiiiittitiii.” l’rom this the lllOllL‘\‘l. woman naturally shrinks. She. is right. Except in very unusual cases 0‘ “icinalc ucaki'cs’s" examinations are unnecessary. lr. I‘iercc's 1"i1v01'ltcl’i'c- st'l'll‘iiitlll is a simple. natural remedy for these ills. it. cures safely. permanently. Send thirt_v~..iicoiieâ€"cciit stamps to cover of lllftilillj." only and receive free a copy of llr. l’it‘f't'e.5 .‘vit‘llltlel Adviser. Address, \Vorld‘s Dispensary Medical .\>.~Ot'i:ll ion. Iiull'alo, N. Y. 1‘." more c ,s: - llnw day last week three younj.r boys applied to Mr. 1. llcycll for work in his l1 'l‘i'} thlilll. All. lcycll decided that only oiieol tiic lllllllllt‘l' was large cnough to Work and ciigaucd him. Not wishing to hurt the t‘cclizi;_:s of 'llt' smaller boys he tilil them lhcy could eat all the berrics tln-v \\':ttlil‘il oil a ccrtain row of bushes and win n :it} were satislicd they \verc to conict12....i:itiiitllankliiiii for the fruit and llr-n runaway home. To say the boys \vcrc li.~’i;litcd is putting; it mildly i:.dccd. 'l'iiwy dropped down on that row ‘ ‘ ~ ' 'l- way ii:l,‘llit'illl1‘lt".lii disnppu .i iii to sec. \lll)‘ llll' 1111.]. worm wouldn‘t bra patch on their dov l‘i‘LfillL: p 1wc1's. lint every: bill}: has in cl: 1. and thc ILA}..\ reached that point known as ":1 "~21: cc suliicicncl'“ and sad 3' ‘1',\l't'~ ‘.\.'l.‘1't\'.'.‘ looke'i 7llti'illl for Mr. llcyeli. :an on tilin- in." bin. i‘cin'lrkcd. "\Vcll. mistcr. \\'c have got our bellies tilled and we are going iionic " -“.iiit-. two year»; ago Messrs. llarvie L‘L‘ Kean w'y ol‘ lh-rricdale, Muskoka. lost through the ice In twenty feet of \vctcr a i.'..‘.'.‘? politic. piic driver hammer they wt re li~~iii;_; in driving; pill s iii the ri‘.‘cr at this paint. 'I'a - '::::n iiicr rcinainc'l there until r .1}' last. when Mr. -\_lc.\’. Ross of l,-.,..ls.:_v. dressci in his diving suit. \vaikci at”. over the bottom of the river therc probing: with his steel probe in search olf the lost treasure. lie tinally struck it buried eighteen inches deep in ~and,y.:ravel. sawdust and slabs. In tr)- ing to dislodn'c the hammer front its lllll'll‘ll “oxidition two powerful teams of hora-s broke a hydl')’ "liltiil cubic. and it vas no: until the debris was cleared away from it that the licrscs succeeded in draw- It was shipped in: it out of the water. t‘ri in links l’alls on baturdaymorning. th llll.. ill. sand from sliding tip the channel. from the animal he drchs. and yet nervousness and a lather of foam. for the livcr. by the irritation set up from its With the least friction. lashing and spurring it. and li\‘c1‘ diseases. by J. C. Ayer C0,, Lowell, Mass. littln boat the. was occupied. lltt'hcs~dt‘t‘\\‘ up to the shore it chipmunk. and its occupant could new. where it has found a comfortable home. eci-rv class and society. as she can." The store will be tixcdi cinpt fireman, over in it yours out. if it; is here. to Iliiiitsvillc. and thence by steamer to l’ciiiiisula Creek, where it will be used in driving piles to keep the banks â€"ll:1vcymi ever noticed the difference in the way in which two men will drive a horse 5 One man will get the best speed, the longest service. the greatest etl‘ort. without a particle of strain or friction. The other man will get less work and less results. have the horse in a tremor of There's just such a (litl'erence between medicines Some lllediclllcsiralld the majority of tlieiiiâ€"start the liver into action. but so fret it and chafe it. that all the good of the medicine is counteracted use. Avcr's (,‘athartic Pills give the best results They lead instead of driving. They com the liver instead of They cure long standing: cases of dyspepsia. billiousness The Curebook, “a story of cures told by the cured," will tell vou more about Ayer‘s Pills. Sent- free ~ 4,] is not often a cat takes to the water. bi: ozicaccomplished the feat of sailing across the lake from Sturgeon Point to the opposite shore. one. day last week. \bont three. o'clock in the afternoon a fll‘lllk'l' Working: in a field close to the lake espied a peculiar little craft about midway in the lake and heading for .the southern sEiore. All sail was set, and it was evident After watching fer some time be hastened to the water's edge and awaited its coming. As the little craftâ€"which was about 12x15 _ was observed that its sole live OCcupant was a kitten, and beside it, tucked to the board, was a. small tin of milk and alsoadead There was a. nice summer breeze blowing,r at the time, and the boat not have been more than half an hour making the pass- 'l‘ht~ poor kitten. which had been so lit-zirtlessly' set adrift on a. “raging sea," was t-ikeii to the kind farmer's house, -â€"'l‘lie London papers are telling: an .tinus‘inqincident of the Prince of Wales' Visit, to Canada tliii-1y«se\‘eii years ago. On his journey through the provincesa large number of petitions and addresses of welcome were presented to him from _ . One address, unit by the lunibcriiien and raftsmen of the Ottawa. valley, concluded with the winds: “Long may you remain Prince of Wales.“ This very doubtful compliment was no slip of the pen, for when the foreman of the raftsmen was questioned on the subject he declared that the address meant exactly what it said. “We are perfectly satisfied with the Queen and want her to remain on the throne as long In view of the Queen’s RULE WITH ROBBERS. Two Samples of the “'33; Ho Managed the l’ickpockets of Forty Years Agoâ€"The Friends of the ()‘id Bowery Theater \Vero Always I’rnt :Ht'it‘d. "It used to be Said," remarked the ex- “that a man ‘wus safe from roll: cry in Harry Hill's place. evcn if ev- iry thief in town was ilirrc at the same time. But What isn't rcmciiibcred so vvcll is the fact- tbut ~ll) )uars ago Ruddy the kllacksniith would “not allow anybody” picket to be picki d in the old Bowery filt‘fllt'l', iil'i‘ioilgli ]'ol'i{t*t. picking was coin- mon in c\: c1l:cr tl.:-:itcr in town. "That Fl‘t'llls' ulna-st incrcdii lc today, hat. I r'ttioiiilwi' an instance which shows : ‘1‘;.t ii. -it‘.y cutzlt'. do. A party of .. 11:1: :wti on: iii .vltt to see tbc iggt‘crtf r;:* -. :.ll.' .‘h-(‘arji c llillii rd match, and we v. .‘li. in .1. li‘otii'tli avi'nnc car from li‘rczic'fs lll'il'i. .Iiin ('iuto, Tom Leigh, 'l‘ony liyan a: it Jim Linuai-d were in the party. Win-n We had not prctty well up tavi'arti li'inirtci nth :71". ct, sinnebody asked l.i:ij.::ird what lillll‘ ii was, having noticed that his watch chain was dangling looso from his vist. “.Iizii felt: for his watch. and it was gone. In thch days it was hols-d upon as rath- ci‘ a good jokn on a man to have his pocket picked. and liiiiaiird vas enough of a. sport to llll\0 Illlitll' no squeal, only for the fact that. the watch was a presentation afl'air, very valuable and elnboratcly inâ€" St'l’il‘l‘ll as a token of csicciii and all‘cction, and all that. So be was dead sore, and \\'c wrrc all rather sorry for him. "0‘1 :ac way down town we stopped off for a drink at the lilll‘fl'l‘y tin-atcr saloon, and iii tin-re \vo wcre talking about Lin- gard's loss. and bonus tclling us for about tin-111th time how much hotliought of the watch. Fred I'Iagzniorn was tending bar :it. tho time. and liraring the talk he iii- quired about it, asking particularly when the thing had happened. “When bc heard that it was on a Fourth avenue car, he told liingnrd that; he. would bet him a case of wine that lie Would not the watch back for him before morning. Naturally Lingurd wasn't slov' about tak- ing up tho bet, and naturally, too, he hadn’t. the slightest desire to win it. We began drinking tho n inc right away. and liugadorii sent a IUt‘SSl'llgur over to Ruddy ilzo Blacksmith’s plat-o. “ {eddy kcpt a saloon then under the. branch postol‘flcc in Charlinm square, so he had a. pretty good fellow tenant in Uncle 7 It was the first branch oflico that i The messen- ' rain. was established in the city. gcr was back in a few minutes to say that lieddy wasn‘t in, but his wife would be few minutes if Mr. Linear-d Would wait. )lr. l.i:1.,'ard waited, and it vas in fin 2. only a zcw minutes when she came in with a man’s but half full of \\‘:1 wins. “ ‘I can‘t read, Mr. Lingurd.’ she said, 'so 1 brought these. all over to lct you pick Of coursa you can 1--ll it by the inscription.‘ And it Was tlivrc, and she gave it to him with the ut- most good will, expressing dccp rcgrct that he should have been robbed. “Jlore than that, as We learned after- ward. llciidy, wlnn he heard about it, was howling mad, and, calling up the man who had tiippcd the watch, gave .enguo lashing. besides knocking him down, for having robi‘ed a man who was cmmcctcd with the Bowery thcater. It s actually true that he protccted the old tin :itc‘.‘ even to the extent of exempting its pa runs from pocket picking. "llo didn't. protect the whole Bowery by any means, though. able night in the Crystal that showed that. The Crystal was a great gambling house n Grand street that was run by Joe Dobro, Ed Murphy and n policemanâ€"I don’t carc tc'iiientjon his name, but it was perfectly '. well known at the time that he was a partner. After-u time it was moved around ' into the Bowery, and was one of the noted resorts of the sfi‘eet. “Toni Hen Ferris dropped in one night with a. wad and half a. jug and started in to make a play at furo. George Kcrrignn was dealing, and the luck run against Fer~ ris pretty heavily. He had more than $51,500 with him, as some of the gang knew, but he didn’t propose to lose much of it, and, becoming enraged at his ill luck, he began to accuse Korrigan of deal- ing: a brace game. Of course that sort of talk doesn’t go anywhere unless the man that does the talking is ready to do some fighting also. But that, as it happened, was just. what Ferris was looking for and just what he got. George talked back, and after some hot; words Ferris dared him to come outside. “ ‘I just want to lick the whole Kerri- giin family,’ he said. “ ‘Well, I'm the youngest,’ said George, ‘and I can just about lick you myself. You can tackle the rest of us after I get through with you if you want to, but I don’t believe you will.’ " ‘Come outside and I’ll show you,’ yelled Ferris, and George started, but Dobro, seeing that there was sure to be a light, said: " 'What’s the use of going outside? If you want to fight, why don’t you have it out right here?’ “So they stood up in the middle of the room, and everybody else stood around to sun the fun. Roddy the Blacksmith was there with several of his gang, and they stood behind Ferris. They knew that he had his roll with him. Kerrlgan was tho smaller man by considerable, but he came of good fighting stock. His brother, Colo- nel Jim Kerrigan, happened to be some- trying to do up his brother George. Colo- nel Jim thought a heap of George, and ho «us-n is fond of staying out of a fight him- nliiiost no time at all. But. as quick as he was it was all over before he arrived. ‘ ' George got in one good punch soon after the tight began that sent Ferris spinning. Ho would have fallen flat, but- Rcddy tho Blacksmith caught him in his arms as he was falling. He only held him for a mo- ment, but when Ferris stood upright again and recovered a little from his confusion his $1,500 was gone, and so was Raddy. ”â€" how York Sun. Cork Legs. The peculiarity of a cork legls that apart from the name there isn't a vestige of cork about it. The origin of the term comes from the fact that nearly all the great manufacturers of such articles used to live in Cork street, Piccadilly, Londonâ€"Phil- M--Waâ€"â€"â€"â€" 'l‘licre was a memor- 5 where in the neighborhood and heard in a , few minutes that Tom Hen Ferris was '- scl.f, so he came tearing into the place in . On background of freedoin‘s sky! Flag that the children love, Flag that their hands have wrought And spread to the sun above, And bust in their childish thoughtâ€"- Every flash ot‘ its burs, Every gleam of its stars, Kindh-s the patriot love afreshâ€" .All tlll‘ lil't‘s‘ for it lost, Evcry tear that it l‘ust, Woven into its silken mesh. Spread it. 0 hand of youthâ€"- Symbol of loftics-t tifiih, Splendor of coiiqum'in: mightâ€" Spr'uld it from lcarning's ln-ightl SO shall it ln' unfurh-il Over the widest World, lid waknn beyond the sea chublics that are to be. James Buckliam iii Youth's Companion. STORIES OF TOM THUMB. Told by Barnum, \Vlio Introduced the Dwarf to the. Public. The memoirs of Mr. Barnum, the cclc- brutcd showman, are full of amusingancc- dotcs of the. "little people,” whose diminu- t-ivo proportions made their own fortunes and in part the fortune of their exhibitor. Of tin-so Charles St-i‘atton was the first to engage Mr. liarnum’s attention. lln heard that. there wasa phenomenally small child livin;,' in Bridgmiort, Conn, and at. one-.2 began negotiations with the parents. The boy. then .5 years of age, Illt‘llfilll‘ktl a little less than :3 feet in height, but was beautifully proportioned and possessed ro- markablc intelligence. Tho Strattons agreed to tho terms pro- posed, and from the. very beginning the. en- tcrprisc provcd a great success. When it was (ll'Uiklt'd to take abroad Gcncriil Tom Thumb. us this bit of prccncity wascallrd. , tho Strattotis wcro included in the .r:.vcl- , big party. Suiiiptuous costiiincs wcre pro- vidcd for the “general," but on nrrivim; at. Liverpool Mrs. Strutton had to com. y the prodigy ashore in her a drcsscd as all infant, to cs‘cupo the crowd of people. that had gathered to sce him land. Barnum says that. the little general was so wonderfully clever that. ho nevcr taught. him any stereotyped phrasrs, but always right thing at. the right time. It was an eventful occasion when the great showman was invited to bring his charge to the court of St. James. The quecn sent word that General Tom : Thumb was not; to receive any instruction . in court etiquette, as she wished to Sec him , I'lcr wishes were car- , behave naturally. ricd out to the letter, and there wasashout, of laughter when the small creature. dressed in full regimentals. entered the : queen’s apartments and, with a polite bow, said cheerfully: “Good cvcning, ladies and gcntlomcn.‘ Ilis littlc sofa was brought, in and aft-er some chat with the queen he invited tin,- Princess Alice to sit beside. him. After this it became the fashion to iii- ‘ vitc. him to all the houses of the nobility. and tho little general saw a grcat dcal «.2‘ London Society. Onc :lf?’*l‘lltl0!1 he appeared at some ‘ grunt. establishment. in tlic costume of Na- , poleon. - strong, even at this early stage of his life, ' and, as ho had bocn told much about the - peculiarities of the. great man, he iinincdi ‘ . . ut'cly fell to imitating the poses he had no- him a ; His dramatic instinct was very ticcd intlie portraits of him. With his 1 bond bowed alittlo he walked up and down . on the table where he was placed. taking now and then a pinch of snuff from a tiny ’ snuffbox. Whilo everybody was intently looking on, ucliglitcd with the mimicry, the old Duke of Wellington canto up and asked the midget, with a smile: “Of what is your majesty thinking so seriously?” With a ready wit that astonished even Mr. Barnum, the miniature general in- stantly replied: "Of my loss at. Waterloo, your grace!" Habits of the Toad. It is remarkable that the toad, loving water as it does, should wander away from watery regions to dry ground, where it can never seen drop of water except at ruin. time and leave its water rights to the undis- puted possession of its ranal neighbor the frog. How the toad loves water must be known to every garden lover. Whenever there is a shower the creature leaves its cool retreat; under the piazza or shed and stands as far as its fore legs will let it, erect in the ruin, apparently enjoying to the utmost the shower bath. Whenever they are near the water at breeding 'time they deposit long, slimy strings of eggs, and the young toad has to . go through the tadpole stage in common with his brother frog. But when they are wholly excluded by distance from the w' - tor, they seem to have the power of being vivlparous', or bringing forth their young alive. In the Water, fertilization is effect- ed in the some manner as in fishes, but the method in the land life career is not known. About all that is known is that. confined toads are found with little toads, no larger than house flies, about them after , a time, and in walled gardens and places ‘ far removed from water little toads, no larger than pens, wandering around on their own resources, and which could never have. been tadpoles, are within com- . mon experience.â€"â€"Meehan’s Monthly. Hard Stuff In Maine. .An amusing incident occurred in a, lunchroom in this cltya few days ago. . Tho proprietor was out for a few minutes, leaving the lunch counter in charge of a . boy. Several customers were eating vari- ous kinds of food, and two strangers en~ tered. over the. array of food and drink, the last being coffee, chocolate, 0130., one of the pair asked: “Say. boy, got any hard stufi‘ here?” The boy quietly reached under the coun- : ter and drew forth an ancient bologna sau- ' . _ sage about the size of a baseball but and i_ of Wealth can make in his efforts to be ex- ' elusive before he becomes ostentatious."â€" fully as hard and dry and r d: “G~g-guess that’s h-harn enough f-for yer. ”â€"Eastern Argus. A Peulmllt and No Patriot. “Is it possible,” exclaimed the aston- reverence for the flag of your country when you think of all it has cost to place it in the proud position it occupies?" "‘I don't care a darn,” retorted the old gentleman with the long beard. “S‘poso you think fer a minute what them son-in- laws of mine has cost, for instance, but that don’t make than none the less no ac- .._.___,._.__________. _____ _ _-,___ __..___ __.__â€"_â€"____._ ‘ everyday blessings that are the birthright ' we seldom remcmbcr to thank God.â€" . . . . ' i u . . . - trustcd to the child s inborn Wit; to say the . loutn b Companion. venrs’ rowth,nnd is the ride of -.'.rs. . S ' is completely filled with dolls, which are . pins or props. I that every doll can be dressed and un . with permanent clothes is a. fraud. They evidently mistook the nature ; of the place as badly as the boy appeared ‘ to mistake their meaning. After glancing -. , ‘ A ”THU“ nflTVd’vrâ€"Vr If“ I . ; Local and General. T" v W 0“ "‘TI ‘ 'I‘ . “D 7‘ l THE SCHOOLHOLISE FLAG. l THEIR ISOLATED LIVES. . . . -â€"Tlle innit-st price raid for 011085“ at and! «11‘- l-lE .30“ E111 ' . .. - . -. ' “v LINDSAY- ‘ , re . , , , . . , ‘l‘ .. .1 Bow beamiful 1t biows b Ex: Elf-81w l 1‘1“,- Luxnpbg'nful‘t. . board las. \\ u. x \\ 4: Over the roofs so high A Fate Brought by Devotion 01' I 5' K , eight and Ollc-elxteemh “an“. 0‘“ , With stripes like the min of the rose 81““ 5mm" I thousand boxes were boarded- RECDY THE BLACKSMITH AND H5 And. stars as white as Illt‘ snows, Human lives for the most; part run in b the same great. grooves of home, family, work and wages, but there are men in tliu world who are set apart for fates so abnor- inn} and different from all others that in is difficult for us even to conceive them. Among these, for instance, are the two OBA AND Al, L W TOBA .. i- - J-k' : C: 'l . ,, ' ' ' " . I. l..-:'--ll“h 1“‘,;‘,‘,",‘ii§fiffi) iii: 55:22:,3 ti: : And‘living well, 18 in JIIdlCl'JUS marketing. \i‘rw yr :"t‘anis .i.‘ . ‘ .n - - .. .. ” ‘3‘. in . . 1 . ' . 11 snow His mm- :1. muca Iniportrmcoas what; you buy and “l a. $11.“: 8 life amid etcrnn ice at i). . r. h‘ ) n ”mus to food. l on want to know the (an. i , CY 5000 v I. ' ~ I SUV‘IUUS. rice :1. 'ca :2 s 1'. ' . - . - . ‘.‘ ‘ “inc-u blimnbliiiii’i suiixilics D-spcrs rind lt‘tlur‘} things you "1'" 15"”15-1 t0 933- lurcry'lmm 11"» fin“ WELLER" : s . . t . . \â€" . . .. ‘ ( ' _ y ’1 lg . ’ attracave at our s.ore. The prices are always tiger, ,gcAL msTRJMEb’TS, from home, and going back leaves the self inimoliitod mun alone for another year. Another virtually isolatotl, and from '05 WAGGONS. many points of view factitious, lot is that SPOR7ING llf the young czar of Russia. Cons-idcr 1: 'L)’, ' ' -. .1â€""-...1 m b for a moment. A little black visa r. i. 111...), " 7035!? so ordinary in zippcaranee that he iniybt bciussed on the street; unnoticed many times a day, a young; fellow of churactcr, Camping Supph'es. eiiioi'ions and ltsi'llttll traits no morc . August: is the ideal month for Camping, am; a, ____... strongly marked than those of countless incomplete unless you are well supplied with (533“; ’1 0353“” Emmi! 11“le is “1511:1013tllcfifillti'. and other Re-sdy-to-eat delicacies, which we cli; ri ‘ . \‘EVV and . of more than ltltl,tlutt,00l)of human lurinps. moderate cost. JUst leave your order and we ,” er 1!} -BICYCLIJ-‘l Their happiness and misery and :ln- l'ntc Satisfaction Guaranteed. “ ~« 1:331) ‘r' of Armenians, Music-ms and Crccltsdc; end largn-ly on his wish and whim today. Tiil‘ ’- responsibility, the isolation, the artificial I‘llslt‘aitltS, the npprcln-nsions of such a life . S are uniqu - and monstrous. A CA M P i I ’ Still strangcr is this fateot‘ two 1116'?) r who, as stated by Mr. I’rcdcrick Ih1yl,e.:.i'i I m, human gods. They are worshiped by : race dwelling in the mountains of Can;- boilia. They inherit their position us and. As soon as one of them sucrecds to this nillcc, he is sent to a tower in the mom.» :iins, where he lives alonc fora year, sup- plicd with food by his people, who lcmi- it within his reach, but do not speak to him. Tin-re are seven of these towers, and the wretched dcity spends a year alone in each. At the cud of seven years he is allowtd ti: return ti tho \‘.’Ul‘l’.l if he is alive and Sitlil‘, but the solitude usually ends in his death or idiocy. It is worth our while to consider some- times such strange, abnormal lives, to see more. clearly how much of our own happi- niss comes from the honicly, common. KENT-ST, LINDSAY. m D- “a U: a :3 grin 2:13 E :12:- c1: 3"“ pass i . m-I 1., Sill present . t'. I , r. . Lin. 11-. ‘ QVVIXG TO LEASE of premises O’Connor expiring on ist january i.c.;t €011 surround in: Carriages, Buggies and \Yagons on hand 1. us: be C393}; ,. Marble and Granite- _â€"-â€" p ' will be offered for sale at the very ltacest of every man and Woman, and for which Hun-sq”... .. ., a..~.........‘..1. ... .u... , ....... ,. . ,. . ., ALI. STOCK MUST BE Sill. ! None but best material and workmanship used i2. ;' .I. prices um < n the rear of the 51 a.» : utthewe’ packm; h use ~ MRS. HESING’S DOLLS. OBT» CHAN A Chicago Woman Has the I-‘inuyt Cc}. lection In the \‘v'orld. The finest collection of dolls in the coun- try, or perhaps in the world, is owned ly Mrs. Washington Hesingof (.Jliicigro. 'l‘lnj. were gathered togrtlicr in In r i: Llli}’ travels around the world. It. is a collwzn .; of over 100 dolls, each one of which is tip. exponent of the manner in dress 'll' -' ., ‘ tunieof some well known or out of 1'... I way corner of Europe. I Tlure are peasant dolls from Nora-.23.: I Swulcii. Russia, Holland, I-‘rancc, lit 3‘ i many and Italy. There are represunnt 1 from Lapland, Iceland and all the i’r‘ii‘i.‘ l zone. ’l'hcre arc dolls drcssod in 13.1: - l tunic of tho bettrr clnsscs in France. ;.::.' I ‘ircztt Britain. There is a lady fi‘x.i:: 1: I 'l'izrkish harem. That: are. dolls in : : I l'hina and Japan; Indian dolls t‘roiz. .-‘;l:.-~ ‘ I i of work. W FIRST concE FIRST SERVE A ~. Factory Corner Russell and William Streets. till" lli‘atl‘i Wliflllfll till. Is one of" the few industries in its line which is not controlled bv :':.:T monopoly. “'e sell where and to whom we please. ~_« The pubic have loll: since learned that they can save lit-Ill": ~ I\,1\‘ kn and the great west; a. dell ii.~.‘..".;.;' from the south sea islands. and ripi‘cscntaâ€" tvcs from the four corners of the globe. The collection has been the result of ten b1 mm: ur - licsing‘s heart. To her it is priceless and bcyond the reckoning touch of a COIDDUCLI‘ in dollars and cents. She takes the most cxtranrdlxuiry care of them by protecting their biSque and waxcn faces from the i that 't a larze eat. ' "."OVVI‘. novice. lure of the sun and the d0\"‘5"”l:(:il . , . . .. .- - . _ children. i: is: Cllk‘lxl l! I “ W ‘ ‘ netmr class of ~__“i,u;ctj by neaang direct With us. Liberal allowance nus: :1 .7 am... to, 1.1,- .»v- ' dust microbes by keeping them in a larg. glass case. This case has an ebony frame. with glass sides and front like a brie-r.» bras cabinet, and is shelved with glass plates. It stands fully 5%; feet high, and are sold by the Web. ncturcd in enormous” â€"\Ve ntier Heavy Tweeds for 35¢. Which are sold in titt- ext ' 1 C-‘IPCXISi‘l‘e Camem- 50¢ per yd. (Several Patterns. ) ' -â€"Yarn carefully manufactured from long, silky lambs :‘:.-..s 40 different varieties. arranged in a standing posture on Wooden , ,, _ . - â€"l.lank3ts doc per 10. up. Warranted to wash satisfactcriigr. And one thing which would delight the heart of any child and which every little housewife demands in her play Is the fact 'oniest camer: 3‘ 1 .7“ . . lourists. :ec t..e: S/L‘a‘z’z'figs. Fancy Flamze/s, Cm (73.12;: 1705mm Etta. HORN BRO Lindsay Woollen Mills, William-st, North. . OF THANKS. rrs’ 7â€"_â€"‘ : ompmgl. dressed. To the mock mother of to a dell One of the rarest dolls in Mrs. Hesing's collection is a term cotw figure, about; in inches tell, which came from the Convent of Sun Martino, just outside of Naples. It Is 1300 years old and is one of the most. rer- fcct and exquisite pieces of IOI'I'i. cottu workmanship that has ever left Italy. It is dressed in a Costume of coarse silk and represents a peasant woman of the. fif- teenth century. There is only ono other (1011 like it in the worldâ€"Philadelphia Press. ”illi‘llllliillillllifi iiiliii'f"""' . Pure" Red Blood A clear skin,a keen appe- tite, good digestion, active liver and kidneys, renewed vitality invariably follow the use of . . . SARSAPARILLA utilitarian A most carefully prepared combination of thoroughly .III!"lllllillllllllllllii132321.14L‘ tested blood purifying and 4““ system-renovating medicinal products. ‘83 ’Ck‘tl’l my sir -::. I and linen} m SUIT/NOS .. , _,,/ . on 5: f v, the loss \v ‘ prompt. tarot: or two ha-il -: . ly yet ,m-nciri .‘ . e compaag, as ‘ Yen’s Favorite Story. Senator Vest. has ii favorite story which he has told on the occasion of many a po- litical speech, but, so far as known, never on the floor of the U iiitod States senate. “A tempo ‘anee lecturer was struggling: against odds in Kentucky," says the sen- ator. “He was talking to a not very large audience that had been drawn to the ball by curiosity. "The effect of alcohol is to shorten lit‘e,’ said the lecturer. “An old man at the rear of the hall rose at that juncture and said, ‘You‘ro a liar!’ “ ‘ Why?’ inquired the advocate of Ad- am’s ale. “ ‘Becuuse, sir, I’ve bccn drinking for 75 years and I am 90 and likely to live to be. 100. Iiim strong enough to lick you now if you’ll step outside.’ “ ‘Oli, no doubt, sir. You‘re an ‘::ccp- tion. sir. If you keep on drinking’â€" The lecturer paused. “ ‘Whut?’ asked the impatient old toper. . “ ‘If you keep on drinking, you‘ll have to be shot on judgment duy.’ ”â€"St. Louis Republic. A Difficult Question. “It's a hard problem,” remarked the mam who can’t be kept from getting inter- ested in small matters. “What’s a hard problem?" “This question of refinement. I'd like, to see somebody who is able to sit; down and figure out; just how much fuss a man " Ellllllllll‘ .flllllllllilllllEliilIIilliillI’iililli IilllmlllilllllbiilllIIIIIIIIIII In all the ii1,-‘oc~‘ . designs . . . $20,159? â€"‘;~.«-:. â€"NBAT, ~CIIE.~11’ and â€"\VELL JLIDE. The time to order is NO“ Satisfaction guarantee;- RRlllGE and... â€" RKEME min the Carriage ~ "“0" “'illiani- ' F Ire bath pm, motion 10 :1: W. G. BLAIR 8: The Nobby Tailors, Fe .1 .f Still 15..- . U ilc’Y‘. .‘\ . l I‘ ““0 Minna .1- r. sin. :1 75c PER BOTTLE, ALE OR TO i Wee n " Mae‘bOH-i PREPARED BY - - If you are going to ‘. ‘:.i- like tozive you a 3.»: material and wax]; va- you both, havin: 3 dr; and also good \vork‘~ . You can rely on :etzir. also adding to the :iircx‘l} machinery a Band lie-5m“? CORNER DRUG STORE BUSINESS MEN’S Washington Star. Puzzled. “What’s the matter, Jack’lj” asked his to m8“ lumber any ,, IA , uncle. t‘ You look bothered. B 1 prises you \\"ll find Lam 35 O .. Y. AUGI: ST 5"} 1 . “I um," said Jack. “This 311;: ish lan- an with regard to Lilil‘lpi.‘ W. “ ’ Bingo is too much for me. Ma told me to HALF HOLl DAY. 333diii°23i3§§§i°1§n ‘fgfld, At: " Sash, Doors. Mouldings. £10. in f“ CEO. mcLE- The Lindsay Planing Mills. - / Mrs. Perkins‘ as I went by and stop in at Now, if I go by, I can't leave this letter. stop in, and if I stop in, why, don’t you see, I can’t really go by.”â€"Hurper’s Bazar. The buying public are notified the Stores of Lindsa will cl tint p.m.sharpon . .y. one at 1 our The Chinese emblem of the dragon con- sists of a five clawed imperial dragon, sus- 4 G‘Rs’ccomsr SUNDRIES : to furnish the people of ti. .1 ntrv : "rs and HEADsrosi-Ls. due; 1757.1??? 3 " ’: 3 “aptly given on all kind: of 341.4th Tops. Wash Tape, 5:31.1- . i' re" ' Jed workman,al1 5.. v. iBERS s handsome and we“ 1.08 85000 L().'1(ft‘(l .V4iar12 Pictures. LlCKSIIIITIIIliG Sill R30 1 MG AND HORSESHOSM'S ' mmOdt-mic. Pedlar 8: Emers 1-: \‘ 'l -' ,.., 9. Tcws .s‘hft- -- 8| ARKABLE' MA “YE having some one cl Replace as is on: of, ‘38!) one was a mail adelpbia Record. ”will“. Was it won“ ‘1‘? Chess and checli "H“ ‘0 pretty well a B“ when he said hel Thursdays, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, FARM FOR SALE OF. . RENT_â€"Lot 3. Con. 3. Ops T0 ing 100 acres, SO acres cleared‘ frame horn, stone foundation; Good never-falling well of Wntfi‘f; Lindity and three from Janetvlgle- for: term of yarn to a suitable Se- rena. Possession given to P10“ °" ’ Sunhet particulars apply 30 ROBERT or C ll jubilee. tnis former raftsman, Mr. Alan Manson, wrote a. short time a.-o to .he prince, reminding him of the inc‘dent. and Ecelilved the fpllopin: reply): “Hi: Royal f ll it: ness per ect y remen. era t e inci- some ‘6 ow and the sa ,nv o a. dent to which you refer. His Royal High. Heâ€"Any maxi wk}; £38 5:31:23" 00:, d ness greatly appreciates and thanks on 1- hold for your kind and loyal sentiments, and’he i $1.2: Press. as much as he doesâ€"Detroit W. G. WOODS ’ will not fail to make them known to the- ' ~ ‘ -~ . . .- .. THE OBJECT: A half-holiday forthe '. Kent Street, Lindsay. Queen.” I W: “a, w, ,_ - M . ., “e" - business "m" u“ ““- -25-tf. â€":u.’ counter than they air." â€" Indianapolis Journal. lowing inscription in Chinese characters: “Before it the lion turns pale and the tiger is silent!” ’ .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Deep. Sheâ€"Your friend is certainly a hand- _-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Chromo Picture!- Ohrono pictures are manufactured by 10 to so printings, according to the num- ber of colors and tint. requmd. i I I i I I I I ‘ inked man, “that you can say you have no August 5, 12, 19 and 26. The working life of a London cub horse a «erases about five years. Antes SAW" I I I I minded to a yellow ribbon, and has the fal- Luvmy .sz wwmfiw~flfls~- ~