Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 26 Aug 1897, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, idfi €53; -â€"-Mi> â€"Ev< - cheese factory patron s} Jld have one of our new p :nted Miik Aeraters. â€"De: Iron Wcii l‘umps $6 eacih. -â€"FuJ me ofCistern Pumps and C L‘ --Mi3 30"! '~- 5 Street L 1ndsay. Any - of wife’s 11th Stow and House- Fumishing Depot. W. G. Woods BARGAINS GALORE ! W. 31'. MGEARIYS‘ t -n keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our Come and hear us play the tune, “Low Prices for Good Goods,” ........ only at....‘.... Th. he } ny - ran 7ew Rocker, The Leader, rless and The Downswell. of them will save your t] BEAUTIFUL ENGAGE}? NT AND WEDDING SINGS WE‘;DD:;»G PRESENTS lemma A SPESIALTY €23 WOODS .’ SHlNG MACHINES Our tune BARGAINS IN Laos and Dairy ] rock. line of Fruit Tree all new patterns. xmous Daisy, 4 sizes and / Butter Cup, 2 sizes. 77 KENT-SI. - nuns“. . . business 091T T T313 ATRADEL. JRNS! CHURNS! ) U W rmgers $2 ~â€"-Fan6}, G05 d3 â€"â€"Jeweh°y â€"-â€"Sflverware ~Speetacles â€"â€"Novelties â€"â€"Cloeks tune is bargains all over the shop. â€"â€"Watches to toot yure own homâ€" only be sure that you kan pla the tune you $3 yu kan ...... and Dairy Pails on Spray- :Ot‘ ,‘__.v vufiluuulu The people of Lithuania beliewin being fore-armed for Clucrgcncy. At least sou vurious custom in regard to the marriage wremony would seem to indicate. In is said that; just before the marriage is cele- hruzcd the mother of the bride gives her daughtora parting maternal box on the cars in the presence (if a number Of Wit- m-sses. The reason for this remarkable ic'ocwding is that if the wife shouldub any time wish 5‘ secure a divorce she would have rix.‘ g~19athat physical femy was used to 21123;. .1cr enter the bonds cf ‘ aurrimony. The following is the sta ponscs sent to the bailifl ‘ March, 1403, for the exact] which had killed a baby: For hex- expensos while in jail. Item. to the hangman who came from Paris to make said exm-ution .............. ' Itmn, for the (-art which took 1101' m tho gallows ............ Item. for cords to tie- and drug 11er . ....... .......... tom, t'sr gioves . ...,,.... In all those cases the 3111' arrested. imprisoned, tried an with every legal formal} Magazine. “1,1: an xmunt. and about :30 similar cases are rmm‘ded in France alone by different writers. Thus in 1356 the magis- trams nf Falaisc condemned a pig to have its snout and one leg cut 011‘ and then to be hanged for having killed an infant and eaten part of ins face and arm. The pig was vxeuutvd in the market place dressed in human apparel, and the executioner re- ocived ten doniers and a new glove as his foe. , â€" 7*" â€" " ‘6‘ Tiwnnimal which most frequently c berm-n: the criminal courts was the pig Mosnil St. Denis. near Paris, there exists a spot called Truye Fondue, afi sow which was once hanged there for , ing an infant, and about :30 sin: cases are rmorded in France alone different writers. Thus in 1356 the ma trams nf Falaisc condemned a pig to k its snout and one leg cut 011‘ and the; b0 hanged for hnrhn. 5:11-.) A, . . “momma CODES m one-cent stamps to \Vorld‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y., and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,“ profusely illustrated. _ -v‘.v.-‘Jvlvli [1‘13 ears of practice. strengthening. IL in its operational"! . thousands of weak women lizu'u bun-:1 made strong and giiezzithyâ€"hnve iwvn made the mothers of strong and llL‘zlthy children. Taken (luringr gestation, it makes childbirth easy andaluiost painlessand insures the well being of both mother and child. Send thirty-one cents in one-cent stamps to \Vorld‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.. and I'ecgivp Dr vim-ma. 1mm been texted in thirty y [t is healing. soothing, is perfectly iiutuml effect. B\‘ it» use ‘ .V‘v v... "v :uu‘ (lxmrtlm' of NW fmninine orf’anism. Dr. PierCc's 71 aTOXIR, Prescription has been tested in thirty years of pz‘acticgz It ix healing. soothinw srmmâ€"rkm-“w copy of this 111: â€"The 501311.31 t‘ie Amui 9:111 \ Y., 1» 11m" v. ‘yvide near the 1 1119: to It and .Lhe l‘it}. rhe 15 (‘01 crud w ith fiom New J...- â€"1ne section of a “good road" hum by the Anurimu government at Geneva, N.Y., is now well under way. It is S f -et Wide near the experiment station, enlarg- ing: to It and to 16 foot as it. approaches the city. Five inchw of broken n‘cld acne is covered with three inches of trap rock from New Jersey intermingled with line “Auk :: 5,, pm - ,, -_n--.-.v. -â€"Dnring the heavy thunderstorm ol two weeks ago lightning struck the cup- ola of the moulding shop at Sylvester Bro‘s works, but not much damage was done. Mr. “'alker, the foreman. received an electric Shook which shook his nervous s)’>tem up for 11. while......'l‘he tower on the postotlice building was also struck by lightning on the same day. but beyond the knocking out of a piece of brick no damage was done. The employees were shocked. -â€"We have received from "The ProvinCe" Publishing Co. of Victoria. B.C.. a. hand-l <ome. serviceable map of the Klontlyke. also showing the gold tiehls of the North- ‘west territories. The map is 28x42. mounted on cloth and in neat waterproof Cl’hC‘ sells at $1: mpers‘vi‘c. Themapisthe vcrv latest. ant tells hot» to get there. whit-e to go. what to takeand where to outtit. Abe placer mining regulations. nature and >E2Je of i-lniins. etc. Anyone thinking of going to the gold fields of the Yukon should provide themselves with at copy of this map. ~5â€" An Odd‘jlarz‘iage Custom‘ -The firing in the artillery campaign on the Island of Orleans was finished on Friday. The Cohoursr, Ont" Company have again captured first placebya good margin. The visiting companies left by boat at. night, after a. delightful stay in the Ancient Capital. -â€"Fou r children were drowned in Toron- ‘ to buy Sunday afternoon. They had push- ed the sinzdl ferry at. McNumee’s cutout from the shore, and were playing on it, when the scow upset. throwing them into the water. There were tu'cnty-LWO child- ren involved in the accident, but the others were either saved by the bystanders or struggled :0 the shore. â€"â€"Uxbridge Journal :-A traction engine passing along Brock-st. “'ednesday morn- ing frightened nntny horses. and {111110813 caused a serious mummy. There should be some low restricting these ergines travelling along the i!if."i1\\’:l_\' except at certain houre. say rccil early in the morning or hue at night. This is not the iii-st time that accidents have been nar- rowly averted, its a high-spirited horse on hardly be driven past one of these engines. â€"Dnring the heavy thunderstorm of two weeks ago iightning struck the cup- ola 0f the moulding shot) its Sylvester lbw-.1. ...,\..l. . ”A I‘m.‘ )A". Proceédings Against a â€"â€"The reform convention for “'est Victoria. will be held in the Academy of Mum; Lindsay, :1 Sept. 4th. It is ex- pected that the. meeting will be addressed by Hon. A. S. Hardy, GeO. Mc’Hugh, M.P., and Dr. McKay, ALPJ’. â€"Burglars made an unsuccessful at- tempt to blow open the safe in the post- onice at: Uxbridge last Friday night. â€"A party of Belleville prospectors are carefully examining the cnuntry lying between Madoc and Bancroft, with the hope of striking some minerals of value. â€"The Rex-.31: Hanna pastor of Chal mers Presb) terian churbh, Uxbridge, has received a call to Mount: Forest. â€"Lahor Dzv. Monday, Sept. 6th, is the next legal holiday. <Lallun, it makes childbirth easy [painless and insures the iwell both mother and child. Send m.“ +n :_. uumu 'Lruye Fondue, after a as once hanged there for kin- mt. and about :30 similar .1- .1 2 “ {‘OC is the statement of exâ€" the bailiff of Mamas in the execution of a sow |.. L,‘ the animal was duly tried and condemned formality.â€"-Cornhi1! Local and General. 2 sols 8 denier-s . . 2 dom‘ors jail. 6 sols, Parisian 24 sols 'cquennly came Pig. still “Thank you, lieutenant,” nel, saluting, and as we tux the Confederate gave thc “Shoulder arms! Right dr arms!" Then both of us lift There was fraternity for y Times-Herald . “I. guess that is 50," said Kellogg, and he was more nervous than I ever saw him in battle. “I’m the sergeant you gave a. nip from your canteen and whose haven-sack you filled at Gettysburg. They have made me a llwmunm since then. I’d like to have a visit with you, but the officer of the day is due here. Guess you had better get back to y_our lines.” . 1 u" By some means, and without knowing it, we got between the picket lines. We were brought to a halt suddenly by the follow- ing unmilitary salutation: “Is that you, Captain Kellogg?" Looking up, and about two rods to the right, W0 saw a lieutenant and a dozen men in gray who had apparently just taken their arms in preparation for serious business. “That’s my name, sir."answered the colonel. “Beg pardon, Colonel Kellogg. You were a captain at Gettysburg. Allow me to extend congratulations upon your pro- motion." 11; was becoming Interesting, am! both of us were making plans for a. shooting match between a dozen Johnny piekots with guns in their hands and two officers who had only revolvers, and they not; in hand. “Guess you don’t remember me, colo- I nel." The Lieutenant Didn't Forget the Rind- ness Done by a Brother Mason. Among the prisoners taken by the Un- ion troops at the time Pickett made his great charge at Gettysburg Was a. Virginia sergeant. He was a Mason. Captain J ohn A. Kellogg of the Sixth Wisconsin gave him a drink of something reviving from his canteen and put some rations in his empty haversack. Their parting was that of brothers. a: a certain distance above the In the slow process of constrncti by piecu of metal and wood is r; and built, into the vcssu], and the 1 the sum of all thvse lifts is than t era] Center of gravity of thu whoh turc is many feun above the ground tucing a force. a ‘uiiubio for 1311 just, as a. loose bowlder is rvudy to 1 ed down a. hill. In 1; vermin some fore, wu nmy my than the «mom launching nvgins with Ehoiii’a'fi stui consm-uction of musingâ€"Robert L Cussicr's Magazine. The problem than the shipbuildcr has tu solve in launching: is the transfer of :1 huge. unwlvldy. lxcux‘y mass {mm term flrmu to the- water. Small \‘cssvls um sim- ply dragged down by what izmllod Scotch science, defined by Anwricans to be "main fnrcnzmd stupidity," over the pebbles nf the bench or over wooden rollers, and such was prububly the practice of the llht‘it‘l’lfih‘, but own they had to have reenursu to me- chzmicul means when their slnps amxincd a certain sizn. They probably used some sun of Windlass, actuating a great many hauling ropesâ€"at; least that is the sort ut’ .x...,.Llâ€"- A ' .uu, ueutennnt,” said the colo~ g, and as we turned to loam forum gave the command: arms! Right dress! Present mn both of us lifted our huts. fraternity f r Soukâ€"Chicago IA From the Urangcvih‘c Sun, A Reporter’s Searching Investigation lntoa Case at Orangevnlle-â€"-7 he DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS GAIN ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY. Claxms Made ofThis Medicine Fully Borne Outn The Greatest Heath-g Medicine of :‘ne age. Launching Methods. WAR INCIDENT. DISEASE cougueam a you gave 5 Dip from whose huversnck you They have made me Ien. I’d like to have 5 a well, known hotel at m and was known far and '«l.‘ :1: xxxndncss and hospxtality, A , uilublo for launu hing: .der ls n :uly to he push- : u (ormin sense, then-- that the npcrutiun of we above the ground. a of construction piece and wood is raised up m1 rs; stop in the uâ€"Rohern Baird in is thus the gen thu whqu strum rand aha result; 0} THE wnc’hmm, [mnsny rmmsuay , cmlsii "Why does Miss Bluesocks use violet. ink?” : “Because it’s so much harder to get. 031‘ f the flngcrs.”â€"â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. 9 ,_ . __ ..--..uu uuuuruleu in the courthouse at Greensburg, Pu. No less than three claims were entered uguinss him during the year 1787 to compel him to pay taxes. The humorous clerk, com- menting on these actionS, remarked, “George WuShingtOn, Esq., appeal-0th not; to like taxes. ” Cases against George Washington appear here und‘there in a. civil docket unearthed in the courthmmn n4: amour“.-- n n The Source of Chalybeate Water. The chalybcate waters of Tunbridgc Wells are said to owe their ruddy tint and queer taste to the fact that St. Dunstan flung his pinchers into them after that ‘ memorable encounter recorded in the old ‘ rhyme, St. Dunstan, as the story goes, Once pulled the devil by the nose With rvdhot tongs. which made him roar. That he was heard three miles or more, or that the glowing proboscisâ€"and a long snout is one of the most marked features of the fiend in the mediwvai artâ€"was itself plunged into the healing well, when its owner had taken a flying leap out of tho saint’s cell‘at Mayflcld, some nine or ten miles away.â€"Gcntleman’s Magazine. nu; mm nun. ne bought a coil of barbed wire, and after he had put on his stuck~ ings he wound the wire around 5110 calves of his legs. Then he want out; on the field and said to Farrell: “When you slide today, look out; for mu, or I‘ll tear you into ribbons.“ Jack saw the wire and became as meal: as a lam b.â€" New York Sun. , W 6.. -u nuu Burdock was at a loss tL stop Farrell unbil one day a struck him. He bought a wire, and after he had put ings he wound the wire are of his legs. Then he want t and said to Farrell: The rivalry between the different League baseball teams is nothing compared to the bitter feeling which used to exist bem‘een the Boston and Providence teams in Iss3 and $84. The players were at swurds‘ ‘ points, particularly tho rival second base men, Burdock and Jack Furroll. The lat- ter resorted to all sorts of tricks when he was on his own grounds in Providence, such as spreading pieces of broken glass near second base and preventing the Bus- tons from sliding by telling them that the glass was there. Farrell also was in the habit of sharpening his spikes to a razor edge, and whenever he reached first base 110 never failed to show his spikes to Bill'- dcck, with the Warning remark: “I'm coming down there, and you'll lose a log it you get in the way!" 1)....Jr ‘7 7V _. .- ....., “Huh-v; pl'rMJIlfigl‘, his Xucks hoary with ago, and clothed in u long lousy gown, :L luatlxx'rn girdle about his loins. his beard chick and griz- zly. r. largo fur cap on his ln-ud and a long stuff in his hand. SLrw-k with astonish- monr. I rcmuinvd for sunn- :imu motion- ICSS and silcm. The figure uqumwd, stur- ing me full in the I‘m-.0. I thcn said, ‘\‘.'hem-uuml what are thou?‘ " “What; was tho answerâ€"~30]! mo~what was the an» swer?’ " “The following was thounswor: ‘Inm u wutchnum of the night}. zm't please your honor, and made bold to come up stairs to inform the family of their scrcot door being open, and that; if it; was not soon shun they would probably be robbed before morning.’ "â€"Penny Magazine of J 18:32. I umnonstrution? Lot mo know the portio- ulurs of the story.” r "My lnnl. I will. It nusâ€"lot we seeâ€" laszz; Thursday night lnem'vvn llu- hours of 11 and 17:. but m'uror rlu- luftvr than 1121' runner. us I lay slurping in my lzcd, I was suddenly awakened by am uncommon noise and heard snmvthing coming up stairs and stalking directly toward my room. The door flying upon, I draw back my curtain and snwufuim glinum-rlng light. enter my chamber. ” “Of a blue color no doubt." “The light, was of u pale bloc, my lord, and fnlIth‘d by a tall, meager pvrsonugv, ln‘: L...l.. 1 .v‘l 1‘ (I'll I! ullsl‘ Powell is recorded: “Since I saw you," said the lawyer, “I have had ocular demâ€" onstration of the existence of nocturnal ammritiuns.” “I am glad you are become a cnm'rrt m {120 truth. huc do you say actual ocular (Immmstrutiun? Let me know the 1m rim- ‘.1 Dr. Fowler, bishop of Glouu ster in the early part 01‘ the clghaoennh century. Wu? a. believer in appariniuns. The fullmxinu cmnvrsation of the bishop with Jud-gr 1)"...n‘n .- » .. Oculu Demonstration of the Ex Nocturnal Apparitious. In early days at Marylebone it; was deemed necessary to provide the company ‘ with a guard of snldiors to conduct chem home at; nights, a. curious winding up to u jovial uvouing. Pickpockcts were of course plentiful as all the gardens despite every precaution, and one night at; Cupur’s. in 17-13, a thief, caught in the act; of taking 3 lady’s purse, was rescued from thohunds of the police by a band of his comrades on his way through 85. George’s fluids and enabled tooscape justice for that; time.â€" ‘l‘cmple L’ur. -~__V(,-u.;u Dick Turpin was another “gentleman of the road” who amused himself in the intervals of “business” by frequenting: pleasure gardens. He was onve moved to kiss 1: fair lady in public at Murylebone, assuring her, when she protested, that she might: ever after boast of thefzn‘or she had received. Whether Turpin and gentlemen of similar occupation came to pleasure gardens solely for their diversion may reu- ' sonubly be doubted when we remember how frequent robberies were in the paths an”, field ways leading to these sylvun re- !n-uzs. Watchmen were set “to guard those who go over the fields luteat night, ” you even so visitors were often attacked and robhed, sometimes in the gardens themselves and sometimes on the road to or from them. Her Badge of Trade. Didn't Like Taxes. The Famous Highwaymen “SixteQ-n Jack” and Dick Turpin. At the Rose tavern, a noted house standing in Marylebone 1 early in the eighteenth century, S] duke of Bur kinghnmmscd to toast 1 petitions nr tiwir farewell dinner, wj sens ': spied, in the ominous words as many of us as rumnir 'n'nkn-vm v llU“ [‘1 :11 unbil one dzxy'zithpy choughn Barbed “'ire Burdock. GENTLEMEN OF THE uuv guruens despite every done night at; Cupcr’s. in ‘aught in the act; of taking was rescued from thohumls ' a band of his Comrades on gh Sc. George’s fields and [)0 justice for that; time.â€" “ . HOST STORY. a“ 4â€"..42Aâ€" â€""-‘ â€" ' I: to know how to "on: sun "to guard he fields luteat nighr, ” swore often attacked ;imes in tlw gardens names on the road to tn century, Sfiofliold; ,uscd to toast his com- .. ~. the Existence 01 , ‘ _ an“: Aug Marylebone gardens Elm answer: . nn't, please to come up their street “Sixtel'n Strings er, when the bourne. ROAD. I wish Iwas as sure of anything as Tom Macaulay is of everythingâ€"Lord Mel- 'bum nu. Answer a letter the day it is received and you will experience a sense of duty well done. Delay it, and after too long a time has elapsed shame will put a stop to its acknowledgment; altogether. “In is evident,” she rot curtain wistfulness, “that it ercd improper for a cow to every year. ”--Chicago Post. Catching at a Straw “They say a cow’s age can the rings on her horns,” ho sai at nothing in particular. When Dr. Schlienumn was digging at the supposed site of Troy, he uncovered _the remains of several ancient cities which had been built one after another on the szuno hill. In the second layer from the bottom he discovered masses of silver in the form of axe heads. Dr. Gotze now suggests that these were intended not for ‘ implements, but for money. Bronze axe heads have also been discovered in ancient Remains, mingled with metal pieces in the ‘ mrm of rings, in such a manner as to sug- gest that all alike were inteued to serve us money. After the axe head had disappeared I as actual money the memory of it was pre- served in the coins of Tenedos, which bore the figure of an axe head. Dr. Gotze also suggests that the “wedge of gold" which Achnn stole from the spoils of JP“ , ~ '2in for the stealing of which Joshua i. \ him stoned to death “71:1 a specimen 0! '1!- eient axe bead money.-â€"-Suu Fran: . - ”- gonaut. The robin, that "pious“ bird, is very quarrelsome, and it exasperaies one to watch him wasting the precious hours of food in hunting another hungry robin up and down and round and round till the sparrOWs have cleared the board. The blaekhirds, too, are very annoying in the way that they snatch up a lump of broad and fly off with it, only to be chased about for the rest of the morning by other black~ birds, while a. sparrow makes a Square meal oil‘ the morsel fallen meanwhile un~ der a shrub, but relentless as they are in pursuit, the curious fact is that they sel~ dom light. If the pursued turns, the pur- sucr stops, perks up his tail, and being promptly charged by the other becomes in his turn the pursued, but woe to both , when the missel thrush comes. He is piti- less in pursuit, and I have seen them pass my window time after time in the course of a morning, the storm cock hard on the ”heels" of the blackbird, and when they overtake them what happens? For myself. as I have often said before, I believe the missel thrush is a cannibal. At any rate. I attribute some of the dead blackbirds and thrushes that one finds about the grounds to his cruel beak. He watches for birds for hours at a time, liken bird of prey, and attacks them like one. I havooften stopped a chase which I knew could only end one wayâ€"Con temporary Review. 8811} in g 3 “May In Daily Use. Every day we drink out of a tumbler. Why is the large glass that holds our mill; and wator so called? Years ago Professor Max Muller was giving a luncheon at All Souls’ college, Oxford. to tho Princess Alice, tho wife of the Grand Duke of lâ€"lesso-Darmstadt and the second daughter of Queen Victoria. Thorewere not a dozen guests besides the princess and her hus~ hand, and a very agreeable luncheon we had, with talk on all kinds of interesting subjects. But what excited the curiosity of all strangers present was a sot of Jim-lo round bowls of silwr, about tho size of a large orange. They Were lsruught round filled ‘ to llll’ brim with the famous ale brew-i1 in the (‘ollt‘-;.’c. TilI‘SU. we are told. “'L‘I' tumblers, and We Were speedily shown ho‘. i they cami- hy their names~a fitting lesson J for the guests of a philologist. Whrn «mo 3 of tlu'so little bowls was empty. it was plnt'etl upon the table mouth dowmvard. I Instantly. so perfect was the halanz-e. it I How hack to ifs proper position as if ash- l . in: to he iillcd again. .\'o llltitlvl' how ii I Was troutedâ€"trundlvd along the hours, hal- anccd carefully on its side, dropped sud- l donly upon tho soft, thick carpetâ€"up it rolled again and settled itself with a few J gontle shakings and swayiugs into its . plaeo, like one of those india rubber tuni- I hling dolls babies delight in. This, then, was the origin of our word I tumbler, at first made of silver, as are all j ' these All Souls' tumhlors. Then, when l glass became common, the round glasses l that stood on a flat base superseded the. ex- (:1 quisitely balanced silver spheres and stole their names so successfully that you haw to go to All Souls’ to see the real thing.â€" Philadelphia Times. . AUGUST 26TH, 1397. Curious Origin of the wuuus Dad man Who bun}; but; at: Four- teenth street: and Penn avenue aimed a blow at; him with a baseball bat. Fitz- ; gel-31d ducked on that Occasion and buttcd his opponent; into insunsibility. The other night u policeman walked into headquarters and produced a new band billy, the finest, he said, ever made. Fitz- gc uld reached for it, rapped it on the top uf his head flvu times, burst; the leather knob and sent the shot with which it Was lauded flying all over the room. Tim-e other pulicomen, who declared that it; was a put; up job and that thn mmnmn I...» A Pittsburg Detective Skull In the "It’s the hardest. nu] said Detective Dick Br laid his hand on Den geruld’s head. ucuu ‘ mun-1a. 12mm were 1105:: dozen :5 besides the prinm-ss and her hus~ , and n. veryugrumzblu lunchoon we with talk on all kinds of interesting The Quarrelsome Robin. Ax Head Money. WHY CALLED TUMBLERS. FITZGERALD" mu 1!; exusperutes one to sting the precious hours of :anozhcr hungry robin up round and round till thin 8 age can be “”3 by ms,” he said u; was ulur. she returned, main :1 “that it is not; consid- oow to get engaged _- Yx- "A sent; the shot; with which it; Was 1):; all over the room. Thrm :onmn, who declared that it; was job and that the weapon but! n...‘l L 1 v ‘ wzective With the Toughest 11 In the Country. rdoss nut in the country," Dick Brophy proudly as he on Detective Paddy Fitz- Name of an ‘S HARD HEAD. Thursdays, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: ~AN Dâ€" August 5, 12, 19 and 26. Article The buying public are the Stores of Lindsay will p.m~ sharp on . . . BUSINESS MEN’S . 2"“ ““3”" l txte, gcod dxgestxon, actxve liver and kidneys. renewed vitality invariably follow the use of SARSAPARILLA w commuwn 1 Red Blood f Is one of the few industries in its line v 1‘ monopoly. We sell where and to whom we : ' The public have long: since learned that I better class of goods by dealing direct- with us‘ I are sold by the web. indsay Woollen Mms‘ A most carefully prepared combination of thoroughly tested blood purifying and system-renovating medicinal products. Factory Corner RusseEl and William Streets ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD ! HALF-HOLIDAY. 'lll‘e" KEN T-ST., LINDSAY. The Art of Living FIRST COME â€"-We offer Heavy Tweeds for 35¢, wk 50c per yd. (Several Patterns.) â€"Yarn carefully manufactured from 40 different varieties. â€"Blankets 35¢ per lb. up. Warranted will be ofiered for sale PREPARED By None but best material and workmanshi or work. m ' O’Connor expiring on arrlagcs, Buggies and W: WING TO S lzeez‘zyzgs, “a... n°§ifi°d that August: is the ideal month for incomplete unless you are well an; and other Readyto-eat dehcacies moderate cost. Just leave your ‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed. And liying well is in judicious marketino as much Importance as what you buy and :5 it comes to food. You want to know Ye things you are going to eat. Everything Is attractive at our store. The min“ ”A ._ g; O’CONNOHLACKSMITHING SHOP close at} 1: HORN 33ml"? ON mmmnnnncazmzmaximum: LEASE of premises at , William-st, North kncy Flamze/s, Una? Hoszery, Etc. ....,A.. u: in CIIIISCS at pTCSCI’IL O ring on 151' January next the l and Wagons on hand must CCUn; rge ‘ bL I? F~Wnbm n: s in its line which is not con: to whom we please. learned that they can save mmmv- '2" 1,- . '-- ~ v‘ -~ . mum: If :15 “Queen \ icwria: lie: 'L ifc and W; mptuwd the British meirc ExtrwrdiX-g‘é‘: monials from the grca. :1wa said form'd‘ Harq uis of Lorne ems, ‘ The bcsz pcqulfl ‘ Quo‘cn I have seen " Her Majam ”d5 ‘ene' 0' appreciation. Selling bv 1110M: enthusnstic Suzi-taction. Canvasscn My 315 to 840 “eekh. Programs free to 83““ BRADLEY-GARRETSO) Lu L A D, I The Lindsay Planing Mills. State. The prices a}; To Are You Going . In vaguns on nand must be dispo at the very lowest figure {0 FC: film!HHNHHEEMEHEE gum smzmm FIRST SERVE» :, which are sold â€"NBA 1‘, â€"CHEAP and â€"-“’ELL JIADB. The time to order is NO‘ Satisfaction guarantees. 5 (7/7/21 "GS . . '53 fine When we statcf on the lake was dclulnuz It “0 'i‘bnut a mum-:2: Wed W run. I inhdud 'r. ""1 took the train for Swen“ _ If you‘ve 201:»! to 1m“ 1 ‘ lxke no ewe you a pom‘mr. material and wmk \\ -_ .. dam. . . .. . vr you both, having :1 ur} nun u: {‘1 and also good worknn'n 10 Pm hi7; M0 “[8 be“, and 5}}: “H M'md with rain, but. fur! m “a!“ was covered. “'21:: . the ram was over You can rely on m'tzzn; WW1 wt .36 also adding to :hc :sirugiy J‘L'nga machinery a Band IIc-saxxxztgilsc WAS to re-saw lumber any thlggfi prices you will find I am as c a i . and with regard m Qualit). “11:13” It: 11“" of 20mg from T» Illa. Farsi, by way «4 noted for doing wood Planing Li“ - ’ . «i. an A ' both In hard and “ft “m in H St. Cathnrmes. rnilw‘u 5‘8!!- Doom. Mouldings. Em, S Uzi/[11115]? . I! you are going to build 3 hp”! like wzive you a poiuwr. \ou F material and work \u-ZI done. 1" you both, havingr a dry kiln to .rirl sud 1.180 {mod workmen to P”: “m You can rely on getting @004 ”‘5. Build . . '. G. BLAIR Sfllfi The Hobby Tailors, Foot of Ken”- i w‘. ,.u‘.". 31 well supplied Lwith ( dehcacies. which we c e your order and v. long, silxy lambs rhea hey can save mu .m- an Liberal allowance W “aéé In all the new: desiz-‘ms . . . GEO. INGLEPmii‘E HIEESEEEHIEE hmping‘. 3” 811V used in 31W3ys in m the cit‘ I'm); mim ~29 the: T011 rounding} ’ 39mm C035? it. Chicora. Curun M" “'W Udhoueie, and mail I‘ Mg, by 5° Ihmxmgy‘" 0n the Lake. am 2,15 FdthTCHIAS. Pads“? on Wednesday. Angus 20. md_ arrived at Toronto 3‘ [.15 tram was 10 minutes late "”8 brought- an excursion in :1: kid. The ten minutes was "“1 '6 did the journey in mg “an Minutes. This :s a ma! mktfianks to Mr. Hayes. .1 I ‘80 I! $90k three hours and a. thing of the “the ct ' . nWellience to residents < 0- The wonder is 2!; in ever though: of 3:0} re ’OR KNIGHT GOES wesr ‘DAY, AUG 26th. 199.- Kluge: moderate. AZ: flake utmmze reaper. .SEATON ’TERIIMR r. suncsarv‘ ”All. - I GREGG. min the Can-iage an bacon William-9L. a am both practical u ”cation to all orders. Readers Can Learn A) bOUt his Trip. land the Ontario Voterimn' Gambledicu Veterinary Soc : A few doors south of Hun: ‘1 fight culls promptly azzeudcé ‘OBT CHAMBERS io Veterinary Cone? "-_'_-‘, Watchman. fiblé and Granite. J OS. RIGGS, wturnish the people of Y =- ~._ landing countrv sum ‘:' [TS and HEADSTO \' ES raps. Wuh Tape, 32:. the nu ofthe Marketa: Ca; M tucking house-x .BLE wgaxs Enig you may desiré purcha§e: A Call Sohcxted. {T CHAMBERS TR EMERSON W6 AND HORSESHJE/Afl'? 'all Pedlar Emerscn. EBALLS, B AT S :KERS and MASKS of all kinds. ITH-ORGANS, AC- DEONS and v10â€" IGGS’ STORE workman.“ sho- ldsee ms an. optical More purcmsm; else .55, T OBACCOS CIGARS of all the leadmg lines. AGE and... given on all kinds I. Empress uf Indii clhousie, nnd rail u You can get Surgeon, SAY ten mmute flannel Piece bridge in Re, anl DETAFZID Lindsay gearly

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy