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’ take stocks dsay .‘ESS better KENT-ST £535 and OPTICIANS, par/CAL warcnuxsns. iuso omcm. INSPECTORS 0F WATCHES FOR 6.7.3. ...... TIHE SERVICE. ‘azch Companies having need the prices of their Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these mods at prices lower than Showing the LARGEST STOCK of WATCHES we, shown in Lindsay. Inspect these goods. 18 Newest Lines in Par- ;Dining-Room and Bed- 3111 Furniture as cheap as we people ask for inferior Semud-hand goods. Ba reputation for 115106- ‘l‘mly the finest fumnfurc “e at moderate pncs, dmeOSes to maintain it ‘11 COSts. sail Furniture, and the :5 at which we are ring the Nobbiest Goods 126 the air cool in our vw rooms, and sends ry customer away pleased I happy. are - All we ask fog on» Presence. That se- Bd‘" are confident the dswm sell themelves. ‘ OPTIC IANS ws LEADING JEWELEBSé Never warm. 0N. NUGENT It III “1“" w- -- râ€"rvâ€"v â€"â€" v - homo. Thodootmpointuf on: dist this no sppamhly the nudes-landing st tint time, and in challenged anyone to show him when there was a chute In the minutes to show thus it w to not aide for the pnrchuo of tho puk. Thomorshtedthuthore was 3 mm: to tie afloat tint the funds from the adeottho town property had to be not: aside for 5 park, but appuently n the time there wu tn understanding thtt the money m to b. audio: the pared-no The motion to adept the report was then farmeliy put to the council. Dr. Burrows enquired if they'were to nnderet snd that the report conveyed the intention that they were to proceed with the bridge at once without raising the money until next year. Mayor Taylorâ€"The report dcee not nay so, doctor. You will hove to enquire from members of the committee what it reeily gonna. of a home; ,Moved by Coon. Ginoaly. seconded by Dep.-reeve Smysh, 'hat the report be adopted. Mayor Taylor said that this was an important matter, and no matter what View: the members might entertain he hoped they would take the matter up and deliberate on it in a businesadike manner. Mayor Taylor explained that as the meeting had been called for a special purposeâ€"the receiving of the finance report dealing with the Lindsay-st. bridge -â€"-therefore no other business could be transacted. If any other important busi- ness should come up it may be left for another meeting which will likely be held shortly. Bis ruling was that any motion bearing on the question under discussxon would be in order. THAT REMARKABLE REPORT. Dep.-reeve Smyth then arose and read the motion passed by the finance com- mittee in dealing with the provision of ways and means for the construction of the proposed steel bridge, as follows :â€" Moved by Conn. Mallon, seconded by Conn. Gillogly, that the price of said bridge be left over for next year‘s revenue, not later than February. 1899. Mayor faylor condemned this reflection t at the council was acting illegally. Mem bare should protect their honor and not permit this reference to illegality to pass lightly. It was being bandied about altogether too lightly. The council was not acting illegally. Neither had there been anything done illegal. There was a motion passed asking the finance com- mittee to provide the ways and means, and it was carried almost unanimously. Dr. Burrows then read a letter from the town clerk to Mr. McCarthy in 1897, stating that the council were negotiating Dr. Burrows said that e lergely signed petition had been placed in his heads urging the council to conclude the pur- chase of the home from Mr. McCarthy. and if there was nothing in the illegslity cry of diverting the funds derived from the sale of queen’s equare property for this purpose he did not wish to take up their time reading this petition. He felt that they should go on with the bridge, whether it was illegcl or not to pay for it out of the proceeds of this sale. On motion the letter was received and fyifi. His worship then explained that there was a misapprehension prevailing among the members and citizens generally as to the powers of council to use the proceeds of the sale 1f town property. Now in order to settle this great question for all time and to dispose of the rumors that have been set goingâ€" I will not say pur- poselyâ€"to the eflect that if the council should use this money for any other purpose than the purchase of land or the erection of buildings, they will be doing an illegal act. I have procured the opinion of the town solicitor on this unatter, and while I thought the act was }very clear, I think the town solicitor-'5 opinion will convince all of the legality of the question raised. He then asked the clerk to read the following letter :â€" Re Iron Bridge. DEAR SiR,â€"I have considered the ques- ion of the right of the town to use the proceeds of queen’s square lots for the erection of an iron bridge on Lindsay-st., and it seems to me that the town hasa right to do so. The statute authorizing the sale, (46 Victoria, Chap. 36, Section 3). J l provides as followszâ€"“The proce‘ds of such sales or leases of the said lands, as the same may from time to time be paid, or as the same may come in, may be, by the said corporation, invested for the benefit of the said town of Lindsay to the best advantage.” This section is some- what obscure. You will notice it says‘ that the proceeds of the sale or leases are l to be invested for the benefit of the town toAthe best advantage. I THE REMARKABLE REPORT SUBMITTED BY FINANCE MINIS- TER SMYTH Which Practically Condemns the Pro- posed New Steel Bridge. TOWN SOLICITOR HOPKINS INFORMS THE COUNCIL THAT THEY M\Y USE THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY TO COSTRUCT THE BRIDGE. A npecial meeting of the city fathers was held in the council chamber on M on- day evening. There was a full attendance of the members present, with the excep- tion of Reeve Brady. On calling the meeting to order. the mayor requested Clerk Knowlson to read the petition asking him to call the meeting, which was compiled with. -vâ€"-" Dr. Barrows Inter. th‘ VIII] . In two:- sales THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUR. 'G. H. HOPKINS. Mayor Taylor said he had made surges- riona two or three times but no attention was paid to them. There wan plenty of money to build and pay for the bridge. There was the money set aside for the sewer. and granolithio walks. Then there was the proceeds from the sale of town property which the town aolicitor told them it was perfectly local to use. He thought they should prweed with the warlr at once and put up a bridge tha- wOuld be a credit to the town. Sterl was nevu- eo low as at the present time and they could not tell how noon it would rdvance; two or three months might mean an increase in the met of 8250 or $300. They all knew that he had done all that was in his power to secure the briage. - ' Conn. Horn’e motion was then carried. the only “diesentera” being Conn. Graham and Dep.-reeve Wilson. The council then adjourned. ‘ AN INFORMAL “STING Ma .r Taylor requested the council to an) and talk over a few matters in mi‘ieâ€" innate: was considered (non-ably sad the mayor said in would come up to committee. Conn. Horn add there was a dread among members to pasting this matter our to the next council. and he thought a a rule every council should pey It- on way. But this was an unfoneen expendi- ure and he dld not. think that the coun- cil thu'd be held liable in we of an soci- Jeut. He thought that it was heat to proceeg with the work if poe- ble. 2 AL __- I va-v _.â€"~ WW v - with tho clerk's 53m: within 3 and or oEVW‘imm-st. He then briefly referred to the vote on the education of council- lors and mad that tbev should be in- structed to issue posters giving full infor- ma‘ion and who were entitled to vote: Moved by Conn. Horn, seconded by Conn. Mellon, that the tender of the Hamilton Bridge 00. for e steel bridge be accepted on condition the: the bill be not presented until Feb. 1899. and tint his resolution be referred to the finance oommiuee_to provide ways end menus. Conn. Magwood stated that the chair- man did not attempt to influence them one way or the other. The general under- standing was that if they could proceed with the work then there should be no delay. _ Dr. Burrows suggested that the matter be left with the mayor to take the mace:- earv steps to see what: arrangements could he arrived at with the company. Mayor Taylor said that he had no power to do so, neither had the council under the rulee of procedure to depute me to do so. The finance committee have bad that matter referred to them and they have not dealt with it. and he took the report just adopted as e condemns- den of the bridge. An adjournment in now in order. ribâ€"niBuuowa wanted to. know if there Was not same way in which they could raise the qecquaryfiupdg. Dep.-reeve Smyth stated that in com- mittee he had told the resolmion over tn the members tmce and asked them if there was anyone ready in furnish 3 scheme for raising the funds. No one had suggested the wisdom of taking the annual: (run the other funds and he did not as chairman presume to lead them. If the bridge had been condemned in the report then they could have proceeded With the new bridge and left it for the next council to pay for. But- the report did not condemn the bridge. If it did he would be willing to take bl! share of do H VCoun. Grahamâ€":01: let us adj: urn. He took up half an hour In the beginning of the meeting. v- vâ€"' Dr. fidxkgpsigrew wrathy and said don’t: forgetCoun. Graham that you are a repres- entative of the town and not a little_ shop Conn. Burrows said there was a very important matfer that should be desk with at this meeting; _ Mayor Taylor asked for a test vote to show where the council was in thin matter and called on Dep.-roeve Smyth to give his views. Maycr Taylor explained that if this report was carried by a two thirds major- ity then it conld be referred back to the finance committee to stain report on the ways and means. The 'adoption of the report: was then voted upon. the only oponents being Dgpqeevg Wilson _am:l Conn. Graham. Cuun. Horn failed to see where the difference lay between asking the con- tractors to wait for their pay and borrow- ing _the money. e‘l using the funds for this purpose. if the understanding was that the money could not be diverted to this purpose be Wuuid be forced. in View of the lengthy pmiliun in his hand, to insist on the money being devoted to the original purposeâ€"she pngchase of the home. Conn. Mallon said that the clause of the report read hardly xepresented the views of the committee. The understanding was that they should go on with the work at once, but the payment should be left for next year’_s_council. Dr. Burl-awe urged that a test vote be taken with a View of ascertaining 1f the council favored the erection of the bridge, if the company were willing to wait until February for payment. Conn. Gallium wanted to know if they could go ahead wi: 11 the work and leave the payment thereof to the next council. Mayor Taylor said the committee’s report did not. deal with the question referred to them. Coin. Magwood ahtei that was the preyailingopfiniont _ ‘ Mayor‘Tailcr said that the report did not show that. May-or Taylor said he could not vote to do that. Conn. Gillogly had not been present at the meetings lately, but after hearing Mr. Pilkie’s report he thougha they should not take any chance in the matter: Dr. Burrows asked if council had the power to do so. If we have. then let us proceed with the work. A new bridge in a necessity. Conn. Graham asked if the report of the committee furnished the ways and means. ANOTHER CRACK AT II THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. ,aueugr 11TH.1898- RENOVATIONSâ€"The buildings of the late McDonald farm are being renovat- ed previous to offering the property for sale. PULPIT â€"-During the absence of the' pastor, Messrs. D. Mchdyen off Hartley, and Ronald McEachern of I Islay will conduct the servxce next; Sabbath and the following Sabbath‘ respectively. I 250 yards Prints in Small Checks Largo Checks and Roman Stripes, regu- lar 8c. and 90. goods. for Se. In certain part- of Africa it in consider eds mark of disrespect to baryon: 0( door: at .11. Only flavo- u'o treated in such nnceramonlons habion. The honored dead as buried under the loo: of the house, where they must Mom phas- m for tho “Vin: Blanca u oonldoni t)“ to win win a are“ victory. But ll. 1: .300 '0 nun who insisted um Cox-vita shot“ .0 o“ and get the be“ of Sampson. Bunco’l theorie- m not supported by x Jungâ€"St. Loni: Globe-Democrat. _ PERSONALS.â€"â€"Rev. D. L. Campbell, B. A., and Mrs. Campbell visited at Mr J. C. Smith’s last week ..... .Rev. D. D. McDonald, B. A., is spending his vacation at Collin’s Bay ..... Miss Wamica of Gravenhurst is visiting at Mr. Hugh Carmichaen’s . . . . . . Mr.J.C. Carmichael, who has been spending his vacat ion with his parents. returns this week to resume his duties as teacher in Western Ontario; Fancy Checked Prints, 36 in. wide, regular price IOc., for 80 Ladies’ Silk Parasols, with Fancy Siiik' Frill, regular price 5?, for SI. J. SUTGLIFFE SONS. Abou\ 100 your- an noon and only for stiflenmgipho gm; ‘ 11nd the In a recent book on China the author‘ says that Chinese burglars m dimcult to «bob. as they oil their bodies .11 ave: and twist their pigtails into launches stuck full of needles. Abouth your. 339 Mm mod neck: of tho ungbdly. new people called la the ”devil’s liquor” And Wed its use a.- highly roprchendblo. We Believe the Eur-open concert will now see the noocuity of studying the (1111 score of the “Star Spangled Hanna-J} It is nevertoolato. And in the meantimé ohey might practice on “Yankee Doodle." â€"Ph!ladolphla Press. 1x, un in: be dingcd it he didn't mini!» Aflantick oshun un hit a bunchov-hlandl our in the Paoiflo.-â€"1’enn Grit. . OBITL‘ARY.â€"Thl8 week it is our sad duty to record the death of Catherine Fee, wife of Mr. John Montgomery, sen, in her 67th year. The deceased lady was born in the township of Emily. In 1851 she was married and with her husband underwent all the hardships of the pioneer settlers in that locality. Mrs. Montgomery was a member of the Meth- odist church and though an invalid for twenty years always exhibited a fortitude and patience worthy of her faith. The sfl'ection of her now bereaved husband and seven children, and also the sincere regard of a large circle of friends, testify to her noble qualities as a wife, mother and neighbor. Revs. Adam and Oswald conducted the funeral, which took place on Tuesday afternoon. A very large number witnessed the laying of her remains to rest in Bethel cemetery. All fowl: intended to be killed {or man ket should be given no feed for 24 houi before killing. Neither eggs nor chickens alone WI. pay best, but rather a combination 0; both, as even nonsltters take seasons 01 testâ€"Exchange. It is {or Cadiz now to see visions and not Bostonâ€"Indianapolis News. Blanca In: said very little of late about tho “inefleotivo” blockade. All the ships that have tried to run it were sent to th. batmanâ€"St. Loui- Globe-Demomt. Secretary Long gives four reasons for the sum of our navy. A blunt spoken retired naval officer glves oneâ€"“3mm.- thcy fight like hâ€"l."â€"Boston Tnveler. I never node that Unkel Sam wu cross- ide until tho Spanish war broke out“ He was a-lookin at Cuba when he raised the On motion Col. Deacon ddteai . : council and ad‘ised them not: ms ~. 1 sxme mistake as was nude onhae old sewer. For the small admional cost; they should have an engineer. He referred to the proposed sewer on Gienelg and Lindsay-eta" and did nob agree with Mr. Bookiae’ \lews. Cervora’ a flying Wedge was too light u rush the ball past Schley’ a heavy huh backs. â€"St. Louis Republic. The council then went to the town clerk’s office when the contract. for tile was awarded to Mr. W. Bmgham. With turkeys it in more important tc have fresh cocks each year than wiri- chickens. two. He also pointed out that while the matter had been referred to in council no ac'ion had been taken wi'h reference to fhe piacing of drain tile beside the sewer tile on Kent-at. After some discussion the matter was left to Mr. Pdkie. Dap-reevo Wilson wanted to know if they were going to employ an enginaer to supervise the Kent-8c. sewer. and als. wanted to know if Mr. Grace was ‘ While nearly. every breed has good mer- its, there is no breed the: it the best in an essentinls. Eggs are flavored to a great extent by; what the hens eat. The value of a bread d pends largci: upon the pat-pogo for which it Is kept. Wood ashes scattered over the floor r" the poultry house often cause sore feet. Do not compel fowl: to roost. in close. hot quarters during the summer. Feed the poultry all the fattening food they will eat a few day-before marketing. Special to tho Watchman. To make poultry puy have good stock and comfortable quarters and give good MANSE GRO VEâ€"ELDON ”can to tho Watchman. Exercise is good for egg product. Feed often and enough to be relished. A supply of charcoal will often prevent- sickness. CURIOUS CULLINGS. POULTRY POINTERS. '? WAR SIDE LIGHTS. JANETVILLE v Continuing, Hon. Mr. Turner said that he had intended to send a letter to the Lieutenant-Governor, and would carry out this intention, as the points contained in the letter of his Honor were of such a nature as to require consideration and a 2 reply at some length. He assured the re- porter that he had not understood the ' letter as n dismissal, and felt that he had been treated with very scant courtesy in I Lieut.-Governor Mclnnes Has Called in a New Man. Roy Wilcox, :5. 16-year-old son of Mr. Wilcox o! Fruitlzgnd, employed by Major Carpenter. was drowned in the lnko‘ofl Winona on Sunday afternoon. Ho and a youngor brother Went out in an old punt. lnhnding to sail to Grlmoby. 0n the way the boat capsized nnd' Boy was drawngd. Tho W was nflo to "run Whnt the New Governor-General of Canard: Says About His Race. London, Aug. 10. -â€"The Earl of Minto, speaking at a dinner of the Agricultural Society at Hawick, Saturday, said he Appreciated the honor which had been bestowed upon him. He was alive to the interests of Canada, for which country there was a great future. Lord Melgund expressed hi! regret at leaving Scotland, yet he was a characteristic Scotsman and would not flinch from any duty he was called on to undertake. even though doing so involved the giving up of many home interests. He had traveled the world over and found Scotsman leading the vanguard. Sootsmon would aways lead. He was going to join the vanguard in Caneda. and he hoped to do like other Hamilton, Aug. 10.-The convention q! the Canaglhn Association of Station- “£13113me jg mines-ion nan-o. Hon. Robert Beaven is a son of the late Rev. James Beaten, D.D., Professor of Divinity, King‘s College, Toronto, and subsequently Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics in Toronto University. He was educated in Toronto. On the resigna- tion, of the Elliott Administration, in 1878, he was made Minister of Finance in the new British Columbia Government. Mr. Beaven in 188:3 became Premier, President of the Executive Council and Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works. He was secretary of the Confederate League in 1868, which took the initiatory Scotsmén 'who' had gain beforé him. The LieuL-Governor Speaks. When called upon by a member of the Colonist stair last evening, went-Govern- or McInnes declared the letter referred to by Hon. Mr. Turner as written and de- livered to him during the morning to be plainly and unmistakably a notification of dismissal, .couched in phraseoloy as courteous as possible, but terminating all oflicial relations He could not com prehend Mr. Turner s surprise, for the letter of dismissal was a natural and necessary sequence of two letters ad- dressed to the Government as long ago as the Nth of July and of numerous in- terviews had with Hon. Mr. Turner since that date As soon as the returns of the voting on the 9th ultimo, with the final results in Cariboo, came to hand he had. he said, informed Eon. Mr. Turner that, in his opinion. the country had not signified a continuance of confidence in the Government and he could not, therefore. authorize -any new appoint- ments nor any expenditures of money except in the course of ofiicial routine or matters 0! evident emergency. The posi- tion thus indicated had not been accepted by Hon Mr. Turner, and much as he had respected that gentlemanâ€"and still re- spected himâ€"he felt that his duty to the country left him no other course than that outlined in the letter precedent to the call to Hon. Mr. Beaven. Mr. Beaven ran as an Independen‘. Oppositionist in Victoria City at the recent general election and was defeated, receiving the smallest number of votes of any of the eight candidates on the ballot stené in British Columbia to bring the colony into the Dominion Confederation. He is a Conservative. As to the reasons prompting him to select this honorable gentleman to assume the responsibilities of the Premiership, the Lieutenant-Governor would, or course, say nothing, but it is stated on high authority that the outcome of the past election caucus of the Opposition was to convince his Honor that neither Mr. Semiin nox- Mr. Martin was acceptable to the party as a whole as leader. . the premises Victoria, 3.0.. Aug. 10.-â€"-Hon. Robert Beaven has been requested by Lieutenant- Governor McInnes to form a Government in succession to that of Hon. J. 8. Turn- er, and has accepted the task. When interviewed last night Mr. Beaven stated that he had not yet made up his mind whether or not a dissolution will be applied for, though he considers it prob- able that a new election may be necessary. Hon. Mr. Turner Surprised. No intimation of the message to Mr. Beaven had been received by Hon. Mr. Turner at a quarter to five Monday after- noon, when he obtained it through a representative of the Colonist asking him it he had heard the news. He replied that he had not, and on being told that Hon. Mr. Beaven had been sent for ex pressed great surprise, particularly as he had, he said. received a. communication from the Lieutenant-Governor during the morning, and had not yet replied thereto. He oertainly had not expected that the Lieutenant-Governor would take any action until his reply had been delivered. His intention had been, after the returns from Cassiur came to hand, to wait upon the Lieutenant-Governor and lay all the facts of the case before him as he (Hon. Mr. Turner) understood them. and then to take such action as his Honor might deem necessary and proper under the cir- cumstances. He could not understand the precipitate manner in which the Lieu- tenant-Governor had acted. TURNER GU‘JERfis‘flEM 38 Si 5‘ nice Harv", vvvvvvv At Toropbâ€"Torontoa, Villa-Barn 4. gm ' At Bmâ€"B‘nfldo' 1. Wdenoo 11. fig: ‘utt Fendoig'ofix :1: At Spamâ€"Macon 8, Montreal 7. I For full )Irticulm onquiae a! “Can't-0min 14- We!!! 8. VLSADLER, Pu'lsr. - w. FEE Captain At present the parties stand 19 to 19. uozcrumentâ€"A Surprising Turn of Affairs Political in the Pacific Pro- vinceâ€"What Mr. Turner Saysâ€"The Lieutenant-Governor on the Situation â€"Parties Stand 3 Tie at 19 Each. SCOTSMEN IN THE VAX. Drowned 0R Winonu. cx-t Boaven Asked to Form a No matter what his gaition in life may be, his usefulness will greatly enhanced by__ a coupe at our schoo “A“--- We insist upon thoroughness in every department, ‘nnd young women or men entering the school may depend upon re- ceiving a complete: course in either Book- keeping or Shorthand. Let nothing hinder you from getting A Busmxss EDU- CATION. NOW is the time to decide. Write for particulars. DO YOUR CLOTHES FIT "â€"__-- -â€" nndny on liondny. my 2nd. c.1111»; hath van 1! gtgfgoon Point on following Th e Difference A. CLARKE SONS, All young women and men owe it to themselves to secure . . . . Pringle 8r. McCrea. Loans Lindsay at 10 a.m. Loam fenolon (align! 2.45. Loans Fenelon Falls at 7.15 (2.17:. Arrive. at Stqrgeg m7.“m 3‘. icons Lindsay 5:15.003 . Steamer GREYHOUND - _â€".._. __ - Lit tefl eDmps of water bavebigothnllngahed 3:: E ROBT. NEILL, "Misfit, U "Tl“! mmmuunmmu mzmmwmmlw 'HHTIHJITJIHMHIH Ifllflflllm [1“ F FENELON F LLS. The Leading Merchant Tailors There was a. farmer had two sons, And these two sons were brothers, One of them bought his clothes 01 us Another tailor made the others. And now the boy we fitted out Is dapper, neat and natty; The otherâ€"well, its hard, but still He looks a. little “ mtty.” Will commence may): petwggn anglon N13 A BUSINESS EDUCATION fl?! mmmmmmm:nIzniiilélwmmnum mm1111111119”Ems; MMmmwMMn-s We are convinced that the general excellence of our Clothing will surprise you. We believe we can give you better entitfsctlon for your money, out- themiwith more style, fit you better, put them to- gether to keep their shape longer and give you the beet fit that can be bought. You as they should? Do you feel as though they were cut for you? If this is not the case One of our SMALLEST BARGKINS is Two BIG BLANKE‘I‘S for Two Little Dollars. We are manufnc‘minz tons of Blankets and do not use one oz. of shoddy. Only the chniceat w-«fl is need -.°'lky, soft and durable. No street salesmen um ompinyed. We prefer to give their commlesmn to you. CAMPISG BLANKETS A SPECIALI‘Y. William Street North. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL ORDER- Arrival a Sturgeon Point 3t 11.00 Anthea d Fondon NI. It 11.45 HORN BROS 0...... n- Bus. College. Peterboro Point st 8.15 Point 7.45 y u 9.00 Big Drops in Prices r- 3 ’3 , I 2‘ O 0 V . WE HAVE THE SEE OUR Wfi‘ 'ifi'im'm " m x :1 m-xggmdomu mayor,“ «35%;; g" tanned-amigo. totprleomd‘nroa-oon. “331;. an. 0.0 Couponyflundoor.0nt. ;,jg_AII fiardware! u mu. 1 Inu'aNo 2 so (fa Lindsay Eâ€"W GREGORY T ugg‘st . .._, , BINGHAM’S Pure Engiisn Paris Green. Manilla Binder Twi Missea’ 13'; (k Shoes 50¢. a Ladics’ hm es, Black and Tan, 75c Children’s Butttn Boots 65c. A Spccial Line of Womtn’l Shoes [3; in B ad; and Tan $1.00. Ca} 1 and inspect them. big thlfiga. â€"ENGLISH GRAIN CRADLES â€"LAWN MOWERS, â€"RUBBER HOSE, â€"POULTRY NET’I‘ING, â€"SCREEN DOORS â€"And WINDOWS. A â€"Our Wickless COAL OIL STOVE Beats them all. See it before you buy. â€"ENQUIRE PRICES BE- FORE BUYING. â€"-HAY FORKS, â€"â€"FIELD HOSE, â€"HAY RAKES, â€"GRASS SCYTHES, â€"ETC., ETC. 'Gcok's Gotten Root Componnl In successfully used monthly by over 0.0mm». 8.10, efloctul. Ltd!“ at “(6:2de Nora-t1 (an. Int a.- no 9 cm mm. 2111:»! Jubilee Hardware. Jubilee Lindsay Woollen Mill. Store .00.. llllllllimliilllli amimmmmm make a flood gfwbargaina. i118.