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(C6 PERHAPS m2... Through your house than in your Stove. If so, it is time for you to buy a NEW STOVE. When you do buy it from ...... . They are things of beauty and triumphs of science and heating. When you put in a Furnace WOODS will be glad to give you [15 I118 A SPLENDID [MOBTMENT 0F Figures and advice. PLUMBING and TINSMITH ING of all binds a Specialty. A beautiful line of Nickle-Plated Stove Furniture at a. Low Pnce. WGMOODS PREFERABLE. DON’T "YOU THINK BLKIR SONS, BIGGEST OFFER YET THE WICCHMRN The Best Farm and Family Paper m the Umted States. Both one year A 700 Page Book Free. '53?! scribing immediemy and sending 10 cents medium] [or mad! ng expenses. raking 81.10 in m, we will rend Chamber-n Popu‘arl! cyclopedia. containing {10. page! and over 1000 magnesium. This Encydopedia. which hunev-er paid to: lees than $1.00, in mm. modes; woxk 01 “been”. It oonuim no he; - 35009 mi Xes, end Ill be found of the greatest use In answering the thomds of question um. crmnuy urine in raged In dates, places, penone, ineiden’s. Wat. etc. No one et ell interested should be wi‘hont it. Do not delay nrhfl to “he admtege gum re- marks”? liter.) mm. which we we hr 3 limited time on‘y. by an e d arrangement with the blist- ers. Remember we send both pal-CI a you, Jne ruling book a do vet-y low price above given. M l1 (S ‘0 ‘ °' “3 nee. mm W. m", y agelieving that. every one of our readers shoeld have a: least. one good agricultural nnd family journal, we .‘hnve perfected "augments whereby we con lend .pmacticel and instructive _ j .urnal FAB! AND SOME, in connection with our on: publication, 1118 v-WA'I‘CHRAN, both a. full year for only $1.00. Leek of ca lorblde n description of the content: of Far. en Home, which ere unequaled for variety and excellence. Prelnment mung its many deport. The Apiary, Talks w.th a Levy er. Around the Globe, “we Stock end Dniry. The Poultn' .Yerl, Question Box, Meterinary, Pleat: end Howe". Famous nd FencyWork, Household Features, etc. Penn andflbme 1. published uni-monthly, thus p'vingyou 2! numbers n year,_ the Whale making 3 volume 0! 0w: 560 pages, teennng “i h n12 the Ines: and most “Bile information we: experience and science can augpzy. No better proof 0! ine,popularity an be dated nun its enormous Won. which extends into every ”to end territory in the union, ah number being read by no lees than spilliou reader; A 700 Page Book Free. Ext? 2.... 1A A...- -Jate‘mni The [lobby Tailors, Foot of I. nt-st. A re. to gay us say 816 for a suit, tne clot and trimmings of which have beetryour own selection. the style cut of your own choosingâ€"a suit which has been man-made en- tirely? Preferable, isn’t it, to the lady-made suit at the clothier‘s which sells for the same money? The Ready~Made Suit is by the Eeople for the people in general. he Custom-Made Suit is by the tziilor for the individual in partic- u ar. FOR ONLY $|.OO KENT STREET. COAL RANGEs, .woon RANGES, COAL STOVES, .WOOD STOVES, COAL OIL STOVEs, GAS STOVES. WOODS {mpgzumionm ThieEncydopedia. 10“!“th $1.00,ie unwr- k 0! finance. It oontsin! no he: les, and wit be found of the greatest at the thomde of quastiou tint in regard In dates, places, venom, that. etc. No one n ell lntereeted 00’. you if you intend building this season toconsultgn‘e bgfore mak- -_ _.._ in mu w wâ€"wâ€"v â€"_ mg contracts. 1 have an up-to« date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen, the dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarg ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned out promptly ...... . . Ethni‘agdéiim. GEORGE INGLE No useless coflln inclosed his breast Nor in sheet nor in shroud they wound him, Buthe lay like a hero taking his rest. VVlth the oysters all around him. Olmple and short was the grace they said, And they spoke not a. word of sorrow. They stefdfastly gazed on the dishtul of dea And painfully thought of tomorrow. Little they'll talk of the turkey that’s gone And o’er his cold hashes upbraid him. But little he'll reek it they let him sleep on In the grave where the eaters have laid Blowly and sadly they put him down, From the field on the farm fresh 3nd ov-a- They carved not a. line. but they did carve The Burial of Sir Turkey Gobble}? Not a drum was heard, not a funeral n6 3, As his corse to the ramparts we hurrie ; Not a waiter discharged 3 fareWell shot O‘er the grave where the turkey was buried. . Bore She’ll Succeed. “Yes," she admitted, “I am going marry a hero of the war.” .__-~_ ,- “Areflyou sure you are not. letting your Iontlment run away with your judgment?” .hoy asked. A.‘ 1", â€"" __.7, _ WV “There is no aent‘tment about it. He will be so handyto have around the house to tell me stories that will make my hair curl.)) ’- A >- "five-man is far moro practical than in the days of chivalry, yet she still has a penchant for personal adornmen8.â€"Cln- cinnati Enqiuim. A Cheerle-n flgbitntlon. Downtownâ€"Dining at the club pretty regularly ugw, I 49°93 â€" -9 _,V,, Uptonâ€"Yes} the girl has gone on and. there is no one at hometo do any cooking. “ I thought there were half a dozen Wom- on at your house." V“Tl§ere are. but they are all relatives. " â€"New York Weekly. :Grent Discretion. Younger:- Sisterâ€"Why did you tell Mr. Callagain how old I am? a. bone And let: him in gravy and glory. â€"Dccrolt Free Press. Elder Sisterâ€"You’re too young for tho. yo make any difl'erence. Now, it would be difierent if you were to tell him my age. Wall I didn’t. I only told him you won ten years - older than I am.â€"â€"New York Over-crowded. “Look :here,” said Aguinaldo’l confl- demiial fiiond, "there's some complaint that you are getting irritable." THURSDAY, DEC. 22nd, 1898. “Well." was the answer. “whtt can you-expect in a man who has undertaken to be a great general, a great poutical leader, agreat diplomat. and a boardol strategy'all at In ancient days. when men and maids Eat in the cozy ingle nooks, They dreamed romantic dreams. or so, At least, we read in story books. the Watchman. -“Much Obllged!” aQuoth the chloride of lime To the linen: “Now, I‘m Jolly .sure that for expostulation it’s tuna, Since y0ur treatment of me Is the highest degree 01 mgratitude vile that I ever did see! Lisa the stout old hickory logs From Which the sparks, all crackling. flew Have given place to gas jets. and The old romance is banished too! “Though I make you as whit. And as pure to the sight As new snow. by no thanks you my good- ness .requite So the time we have reached When you needs must be teached To say. ‘Sir. by your kindness I’m greatly oâ€"bleached!’ " No more the nodding lover sits And sees within the leaping flame! Imaginary castles or Bold knights or stately dames. “I name most remarkable occurrence on the streetfthe other day,” said a profes- sional man, “and it -made a deep impres- slon on me. A lady came down Euclid avenue and stopped at the corner of Bond street. She evidently wanted to cross to the other side of the avenue. She was not But he that sits before the log In these newfangled, prosy day. Can only picture to himself The bills it takes to ieed the blaze. -â€"Chicago News. “ ‘Certainly, madam.’ he replied. gand offered his arm. As they crossed the sheet I followed close behind them. The man with the cane was very oamtul. He halted gaveral times, but they reached the other side without mishap. As the lady let go at his arm she said: a young woman and she did not look strong. These was quite a jam of vehicles in the street, motor cars, wagons and bi- cycles, and she seemed allttle timid about risking the pwsage. As she hesitateda man came up Bond street and paused be- side her. He was a well dressed man and carried a heavy cane, which I noticed he used constantlyas it he might be a little lame. “‘Thank you. air. (or rtesy Ind Wisection.’ 19$! ‘00“ “ ‘Slr,’ said the lady to him. {can I as): you to otter me the protection otyour arm in crossing the street?’ “She said this in a very sweet mad lady- uke way and the man with the cane touched his hat. up.” vvvvvvvv “ “You are quite welcome, madam,’ he replied. ‘But I fear you ovan‘alue my prptgcgiondlgqcau§q I_am blind!” r“Au-(1 touchh‘g his hat again he turned and piqu‘fl his way up the crcwded gido' walk. “ SMILE PROMPTERS. Pictures In the Fumes. "l‘he Patho- of It. flflt.â€" .> 03mmv< mxvmamzom .2 41m >w0u once?” PAY _- A H." filo“â€" Q"UE'EB GHOST STORY. A nnnnnnnn nznlcnm: IN THE ARC" Jtioua people and hold a tradition that it a body belonging to one of their race be taken to a country where no wel- z'uees, seals or beer: exlst and where grass in filentlful the bones of such a transported Es lmo are chewed up by snakes, and the spirit parishes beyond redemption -LA_1_ â€"’â€"â€".-- '.._77,,, ' oneequently our endeavors to obtain skulls and skeletons by legitimate pur- chase failed utterly, though I must say in defense of our skeleton snatching action that we oflored large prices and tempting prigee for their barter. . L VAL-L!__ LL- -_ ‘â€" When the Kite landed at Ittiblu, the scientists went ashore on a skeleton hunt- ing quest and, finding no bone market open to bribes or sales, determined to make a raid on the two century old bury- ing ground. which contained several hun- dred graves. The Eskimos built a- dome- like erection above their waves, the stones being so arranged as to cover the corpse without coming in contact with it. Snow falling between the crevices of the stones causes a firm kind of cement, so that the opening of such a grave is no easy task. We settled on the likeliest looking grave and after-some hard work at night pro- cured an admirable type of mummified Eskimoâ€"a chief buried some two years previously, whom we found clad in a com- plete sealskin suit. I A Wrapping the body in an ulster, we car- ried it down to the whaleboac, conveyed it. on board the Kite and put it in a canvas gun bag, which we promptly sealed. ._‘_A A- We had arranged that the aflair was to be concealed from the crew, since had they known of the circumstance one and all would have refused to sail with so ghostly a burden aboard. Our plans fell out so well that even the captain of the Kite was for some time unaware of the presence on board of what one ethnologist called “a grand specimen. " At Herbert island we collected two skulls, each "find" being duly sealed in a canvas bag, and at several landing points we added to the skeletons in our bags. winding up at Godhavn. where 13 fine skulls and several bones were secured. By this time one of our bunks was converted intouregular graveyard. but-each specimen was separately bagged, securely sealed and the cabin carefully looked. After the shipping of 13 skulls we en- countered terrible weather. The crew meanwhile had their suspicions as to “un- canny" influences aboard, and formed a deputation to the captain to assure him that there would be no luck about the ship till “something” was thrown overboard. The men at the wheel declared in turn that while in the act of steering some stronger hand than theirs was constantly turning the ship shoreward. One veteran helmsman ran us into a sand bank. He said he “couldn't help itâ€"‘somebody' seized the wheel and ran the ship aground." The superstitious sailors were firmly persuaded that ghostly “Huskies” -â€"-as they call the Eskimosâ€"were pilot- ing the ship landward to induce usto give up their chief’s body for decent burial. ‘One morning at breakfast an officer told astrange yarn. He said he was on watch during the night, when he noticed a kayak paddled by an Eskimo alongside the ves- sel. It was bad weather, and he knew it must be a ghostly kayak, for no such craft could have been out 50 miles from the land on such a night. Added to which he stated that the kayaker had no difficulty in keeping up with the ship. The Eskimo hailed the watch and kept waving and beckoning with mysterious gestures and a threatening tone in his exclamations. Suddenly he vanished, to reappear along- sidea few minutes later, hailing the ship with a mournful wail. The sky was lit up by the vivid northern lights, so the omoeretated that he saw distinctly what subsequently took place. Out-of the hatchway came a procession of six Eskimos walking noiselessly along the poop deck. They passed through the bulwarkâ€"mot over itâ€"and vanished. The kayakerdisappeared at the same time. The scientific party left the breakfast table and went :tmthe locked graveyard bunk. Six of theskulls were missing from the bags. The seals were unbroken and were ap- pamtly the same that we had affixed. The remaining bones and skulls, with the chief’s skeleton, are now the property of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. The six missing skulls have never sheen heard of. Most of the crew re- fused togo another voyage in the Kite. which they declared to be haunted by "Huskies” in search of their desecrated bones. I give you the story just as it occurred. We cannot explain it. If the crew had conspired to steal the bones to “lay" the “Husky" ghosts, why did they take only six skulls and how did they manage not to disturb the seals? The abstraction of the skulls made no differenceâ€"so the sail- ors declaredâ€"to the “Husky" appari- tions with which they said the ship was constantly hauntedâ€"London Graphic. “He’s worried over his studies. He has an example that says If he has 810 and pays 50 cents for some potatoes and 75 cents for a steak and various sum: for other things, how much will he have loft?‘ “Wall. tell him not to bother. I’m not going to have the combat innocence of childhood disturmd by any web useless trouble It'll be time énOUgh for him to [face the awful' problems of life when he grvws up and b8“ grocery bills at his 0‘” n “ "What's the matter with Freddie? asked the boy’s father. TIC REGIONS. mmueumm was“. mummy. ,nmmm- 222mm Sim pathy. u :- expectedith-t .7311; Marion '13 Im. a new 91-: by cm. Stitch ”for us. next sown. ' Ada Bohan hm nddod Portia to he: :2?- ortory, and will shortly appear in that role at Daly’l theater. w., ._ "I? Is muted hm Maud. Adams mu play Juliet to the Romeo 01 William Fsvoraham next season. The Duke of Manchester is to become an actor. He used to act with 10rd Rosalyn in an amateur company. 0! Shakespeare's famous characters it Is said that Hamlet speaks 1,569 lines, Iago 1,067, Othello 850 and Lear 770. “Shaft No. 2,” one of the most success- ful and popular electric dramas of recent years, is shortly to have an elaborate re- vival. Sally Williams, a sister of Fritz Wil- li‘ams, has quit the light opera stage and gone into the mlllinery business in New York. Meissonier’s painting, “The Battle of Friedland," is said to have origlna the Idea of J ulla Marlowe’s new may, “The C‘?‘ln.t9§§ Ynleaka.” , Henry Irvini and Beesbohm Tree are fighting hard for theatrical supremacy in London. The advantage is with Tree just now, an Irving 1:: ill. V “The Yoehiware” ie the startling title of the new pantomimio play which Ruse Whytal has written for Loie Fuller, soon to be produced in Paris. Heinrich Vogl of the Royal Opera. Mu- nich, one of the oldest singers before the public. has composed an opera, for which Felix Dahn has written the libretto. Edmond Boatand, the author of “ Cyrano do Bergerac,” In writing a poetical drama based on the life of the 9qu do Reich- v-vu , m Wu v. -M’ v-“â€" Louise, for Snub Bernhardt. Duao may never not again in America. it being understood that she vii] have a regular season in Paris, and she still sticks to her original determination to appear no more than three times in seven days. A cruel blow has fallen upon the young czar of Russia. William ’1‘. Stead has in- domd him.- Lillian Russell might contract with come relinblo wrecking company and have some of her sunken husbands mince}.â€" Waahlngton Pout. That viittlo bill the sultan owes Uncle Sam will have to wait. He has just spent All his money on William Hohonzoilern.â€"- Springfield Republican. â€"Prinoo Louis N-poleon bu boon negoâ€" tiating a loan In Switzerland. It is sus- pected that he wants to tgfio his winter overcoat out of pawn. The interesting Mr. Hooley lived at the rate of 850,000 a year, gave almost 8200,- 000 to charity and presented 85,000 gold communion plates to cathedrals. All this is in addition to his purchase of lords and dukes. If Mr. Hooley keep: on, he will yet be on the lecture platform.â€"â€"Baltimore American. It is altogether likely that William of Wied. the leoond son of an almost totally obscure princeling of Bhenish Prussia, the youth picked out for her husband by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, is pulling himself by the ears in the endeavor to con- vinoe himself that he is really awake and asking himself how in the mischief it ever The evening rations should be of grain, supplied generously. To lsy well in winter hens should be well fed, but not made :00 fat. The eolor of the eggshell has nothing to do with the quality of the egg. happened. If a chicken 15 strong and vigorous, is will come out o! the shell .11 rlght. Never confine fowls any more than is nocosoari unless being flattened for market. It is important, even in winter. that there should be no overcrowding on the Potatoes thickened with bran and meal, with milk added, make a good fattening ration. It you buy an incubator, study the di- rections for running It and then follow them closely. Don’t imagine you know more about it than the man that made it. â€"St. Louis Republic. With turkeys the stock may be greatly improved if the tom turkey is two years old and both the tom and hen are of gocd size, avoiding in all cases close inbreeding. As Duke of Rothesay the Prince of Wales Is the holder of the first dukodom created in Scotland, just 500 years ago. Emperor William is havin made for his friend, the “sick man," a hful im- itation of the historic walking stick of Frederick the Great. It is to be surmount- ed with a knot of massive gold and to be “added with diamonds. The shah of Persia ls styled the “red tang” because he wears a red turban. There have been three European rulers upon whom that title has been bestowed â€"namely, Amadeus VII of Savoy, Otto II of Germany and William II (Rufus) of England. The Princess of Weles possesses a “sa- cred cross,” which is suppr‘d to always bring good luck to its corner. It was formerly the property of the king of Don- mark, having been discovered years ago in the graveof the beautiful Queen Dagmar. Besides its superstitious interest, it is a fine work .0! art, and was given by the king .to the princess on her marriage. Young Mr. Poe of Princeton may be a to. but. the kissing records do not show That pious crusader, Emperor William, is not acting in a Christian way to tho editors of Germany. - The kaleer’a naval emcers in the Philip- pines conscientiously can advise him that the Dewey treatment ls excellent for that meddling feeling.- The newspaper which is understood to be the sultan’e pemnal organ says it is difficult to classify the kaiser. This no doubt will be extremely fletterlug to oocen~ trio William, who 13 evidently aiming to be the imperial dado 0t hls meow-Cleve- 11mg Plain Dealer. Dispatches from the east announce that the German emperor wants universal peace. It 1: clear. however, that he wants it on his own tameâ€"New York Mail and Express. There has been nothing more cynical in .hcent European history than the Emperor William’s traternizution with the Turk. and it. show: that, much as he may have disliked magpok, ho haqtakon a leaf out of his'book. POULTRY POINTERS. PERT PERSONALS. THE ON LY . KAISER. TH E ROYAL BOX. {gum RAISERS. Napoleon and Marie Young, N ema FerrisMa Stella Giles, M3? Howard, lahy Workman,Am Gage. Daisy eggs, Gear 8 n'hn' Eh Hi gs, Gear 8 Kc cher, Eb e1 J ohnaton, Cora. Robertson Maggie Young E :13. Clark, Eunice Hollin worth Lime Bick, iolet filuria MBEEFHY H uéh Emil HallLWilfx-e“ Touchburn, Norma Hartwick, Gertie Jewell, Everett Preston, George Browne, Belle Lukey. Grace Heels, Gertie Maunder, Willie Timmins, May Gage, Willie Newton, Herbie :Laidlaw, Ruby ‘Bo wles, Alfred Hamlin, Leo Robinson Arthur McConnell, Harvey "1* ohnstan, Lloyd erry, eorge Morris, Willie Adam, George Morrison, Willie Thompson, Fred McMnllen, Hallie Oakes, Mabel Graham, Harry Henderson, Mabel O’Neil, Albert, Breed, Lydn Henderson Roy Kirkpatrick, Gertie Reid, Harry Kinnear, John McKay, Stella. Windrim, Bills LcPage, Albert Shannon, Pearl Hartley. Mabel Fee. Cora ‘ Killaby, Wilbur Abercrombie, David Armsden, Willie Barry, May Mills, Francis Kent, Walter Pearson, Lulue W hitworth, Charles genziesfiBruoe an. arry Agercrombie, Harry Barry, John Kent, George Baldwin, Hartie Frame, Alex. Martin, Arthur J- Wolverbon, Harold Varooe, Fred Baldwin. Fred Maxom. Muriel Sweet, Don Conquergood, Leona SECOND (‘LASS-MISS “'RAY. Carew, Annie E. Williamson, Wallace Geach, Mamie Cathro. Grace Bate, Harold Lee, Ella G. Hunter, Wilbert Wilson, Jean Woods, Herb Cowie. Mildred Koyl, Leon“ Wilson, Bruce 1 Brooks 1 Darke. Lottie Ethel Pearl 1 (ark. Ambrose ‘ Nichols, Jessie R. Johnston, Meta Tom kins, Aida Arm tage, Artie McCrimmon, Vera Sherman. Annie Wright, Emma L. Mofl‘att, Jean Cressw ell, F ordie Naylor, Stanley Coombs James Harris, 1eslie Mitchell, Lila Emerson. Cyrus Robinson, Lillian M. 52012%22 1517142520 1520152518 1518122023 1217151020 151914 121 1414101020 161610 420 1818163022 1620153022 161818302!) l6fl)l5%25 151916302) 1821143018 1518153020 1619173116 1617153019 1820142518 1619152552) 1520143016 1710152518 1715133018 16111103017 1720132518 1721172018 1621152516 1419132020 1618122515 1719122018 16151025250 17â€"173022 1616132515 1618132118 1420122018 1515141520 17â€"123018 15â€"113018 7101017 Moore, Ernest Shea, Pearl McGinnin, Birtania Timme. George Bry an Fred Sadler. Reuben Shea, Sid Kent, Albert Moore Ernest 16 16 1610 22 80 Shea, i>ear1 15 18 15 12 20 so McGinnin, Birtanin 15 20 12 12 18 77 Timme. George 16 2014 5 21 76 Bryan. Fred 15 17 14 7 20 73 Sedler. Reuben 131913 5 23 73 Shea, Sid 152012.220 69 Kent, Albert 16 16 12 2 18 61 was TVVAMLEYâ€"SENIOR DIVISION. 1 B a ‘shaw, Bl: nche 17 20 18 27 23 104 Brown. Edith 17 20 17 28 :50 102 Crandell, Arthur 16 19 14 26 :52 9'? Pearson, Jennie 16 19 17 24 20 96 Gucker, Clinton 16 1613 26 ‘23 91 Hepburn. Herbert. 16 1916 19 23 93 Moore, Eva. 15 2015 2318 91 Sharp“, May 1519 17 17 18 86 Timms, Mary 14 1012 25 21 82 own Ofloe. No. 77: nts Office, No. I 773; Mill Offié‘fexo. 78. and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. We make a specialty of pleasing our country trade in all the above lines. Call and examine and get price: on ....onr stock 01.... Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft Rathbun C0. UNDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS INSPECT OR’S EXAMINATION TBLBPH ON E S : ...The... no "a M: BAKER: anuI sztinued next week. MISS “'ATSON. MISS “'ATSON. M156 SCOTT. mmmmmmmmmmmwmw$mwmmwgammmwunnuwmwmfi %mma%mmmmmmmmmwmmmmm%mm%w_n_mm‘mmwm mmmmmfiaammmfimmufimmmmmmwmmmsmsm.050. Imus-.1214.56928582335=o475332343132304 11111111111111111111111111111111 0 .1 2mmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmwm mmmmwmmmwlmm_ 76565 56. . 4 . p 65' 666446 11111 llhmmummmmmwwbrfibmbll 111111 7.39 3386 68.524. must? maaomm ~35an 2020203030120 8 fiw§dfl$$$888§$$$8838 HHHHHHHG ommuqcza: 8888888 H one HDâ€"Ih‘I-HI-‘t-‘r-lv-lt-lh-il-l 161 OIUIv-I-htâ€"m-Jolart-m HHHHHHH v-uâ€" oochIâ€"mwcgg 7%)1 D-I ‘ axxloocoou '§8E$fi$§88§§§§§§8 15â€"14 518 161713 5- 14â€"13â€"22 â€"201310â€"- 13 51410- â€"2014 5â€" --1612 0-â€" -â€"1411 3- O! C flflfl‘ mm .0). ll 8 ..0 "10 â€"ié-2o 47 1211021 $17 5-â€" â€"16-â€"22 â€"14 518 1713 5- â€"13â€"2‘.’. 201310-- 51410â€" 2014 5â€"- 1612 0-â€" 1411 3â€" TOWN OF LINDSAY. Whereas bgirtue of a warrant issued by the the Town of Linden , and authenticated the corporste seal of the said I Mam of lag date the 9th ay of November, 1898, and to me directed, mmmandin °Wn, be". u n the following lots or parcels of land for the arrears of taxes due magi!“ to iey, I ere give notice that unless the 881d taxes and costs are sooner: paid Iandm TUES AY, THE FOUBTEEIN TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1899, at £1» Shun 0,; Twelve o‘clock, noon, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay, prom}; hour at Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufficiem t 10 Bell arrears of Taxes and all lawful charges incurred. ° 98! $11 All the undermentioned lots are Patented. N King N King N King N King S Ki Block TOWN or LINDSAY N Glenelg W S Glenelg E N Melbourne E N Russell E S Ridont S Russell E E St Lawrence Sub-dlylsion pan-k X E Lindsay Sub-division park H1 N Mary Park N1 Sub-div pks 8 8c 9 W Adelaide [ W J ans “ “ E Jane Block D Block K Block L S Wellington Lindsay, Nov. 10th, 1898. DEPARTURE. Bellevflle Hind ....................... 5 {>0 mm For! Hope Mixed vi. Bethony. ............ 6 15 mm Toronto Mixed viz. Whitby uid Port Perry 5 50 km Tomato Express ............... ........ 8 55 gm Port no; 0 “via Pewtboro .............. 11 03 mm Toronto Mixed vi: Louisville ............. .12 10 p.111 8511an Mixed. ................ . ....... 3 00 p 2:: Toronto w ............................. 6 20 pm Oobooonkllkedw ......... . ....... 68013.11: Port. Hope Rxpnuv'hl’oterboro ...... 8 05 pan Heliburton Mixed................ Toronto Ex reee from Port Hope. PoflHo (mmToronto..... Oobocon Hind ................ Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope. Toronto 12.11 from Port. Hope ..... Port Ho?xx tea from Toronto. Whitgfll . . . . .............. Belle e Mixed. ................. Leave L‘ndmy ................... Lave Junction ................ Arrive st 1. B. 0. Junction... . Arrive 1.: Lindsay ...... . ........ Leave Bancroft ..... been Junction" V. Arrive at. Junction.. Arrive st. mu. . sues cnnlucted in my run. of the Countv 0! Durham as reasonably as in my own immoditte ne' hborhm-d. hxpexienood in :11 kinds of merctutfle :11 stock sales. Terms reasonable. Correspondence wavered prompfly.â€"47- 1y. We have a large amount. of private funds to loan at: 5 1' cent. on First Mortgages on Farm or own Property. Terms to suit borrowers. Caesarea, 9'0 The undersigned in prep- red to loan: money a Intell- km or productive!» wupmpc: w ‘ THOMAS SWAIN, JR. AUCTIONEER, An wiles. u to t duh-ed bomwc’r gamed. L. V. 0152403, RA.- 3'3 finer. Solicitm, Conveytpccr. etc. Ofica 48 Kenyon. one door West 01 \\ . L. White’s Shoo 8m" . VIOLET Perfume Co. t6 5‘ ‘6 H HINTIOH 'Ml. PA'IR E E St David F W St Patrick MONEY TO LOAN. r.T.R._LOCAL TIME-TABLE TREASURER’S SALE OF LAN pg â€"FOR TAXES IN THEâ€"- 6 PER CENT. I. B. O. RAILWAY. AIOIVEY .’ I. B. A: O. SERVICE. G T. R. SERVICE. McSWEYN ANDERSON. 5‘ 5| ARBIVAIB. ..................... 11 OOsm .................... 2 $9.11: N Division 6‘ TORONTO mmm LMPF mwmm hogan-D Ontario NWpt 132 N Ept 2alr34p N pt 37 ft 1-5 1-5 Npt IS Member Boyd Dental Conege,;Om! to: Good Wanâ€"3|. Honor Gndm oflro‘unm Lnfvemt College 0(1)an Surgeons. v and Bo streetâ€"Elly. All'thelueumd iihpfgi’ed bunches of den“! My performed. Chuges moderate, m over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Ken: and W11):- _QI I- M teeth without pdn by: GufiVinfimm administered by him forasyeue with greet sum. He ltudied the gun undergDr. Cotton, of Rev Ymk theoriglmtorofgutoremedngteeth. mom. mm Dr. Neelanda Who has given the g. to 186,417pereone without en :ccident. Dr. Neda“ usee the beet toes! pdn obtunderl. Baum‘ul m1 nduteethimenedumodmte prices. Please In! spoetdeud before coming. omce nwiypppum the Simpeon Home, Linda”. â€"3. DR. N EELAN DS. U ad residence northeast c.mer Peel and WM Tdephonefil. 4 DENTIST. - £11081 7. Honor gndune of Toronto University and Boys! College of Dental Surgeons. All the but: impnvu? mgtgods sdopted‘ and “log modem U omoemd residence. Ruse-st, Kinda”, neo- oud door west of York-st. Oflice hours, 9.00 8.111.713 10 30 mm; 1.30 pm. to 3 p.m., 1nd 7 to S p.12. DB. mo:- swmwmdwv a 2:“ 0°; age yawn: u: Surgeons. Ont. Late of Bock ood Asylum, Kingston. Gnu! Trunk Surgeon. nndny District. Lindny. Fern-ms! 4th. 1891. Ofioe ovar'Andenofi a Eugen“, b 'te Witch! holdâ€"29. PM U of Toronto University Medial Faculty, also graduate of Tmirv Univer- sity, Toronto, and Membe of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofia South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 234v. ‘4 DR. SIMPSON, Physici Man And "dam... Dryâ€"ALA. Y :...:.... dismct. ntoGaolmd Ofioe Hours, 10cc 123.m.;2w~1p.m. 7m8p.m. Twaoxx No.43. Lindsav 30 Wellington-st. S surgeon to G.T.R., Mice and Residence Corner of Lind”! and 8t see/I St: oats Locum 0! Boy- College or Human: III Surgeons Edinbnlth. Mechanic 0! lid-1k» Edinhmx Speck Motion gixen to Him and dine-la 0! women. Telephone No. 915â€"85 11L. RIVIE‘SSOIJCITORS. etc. can!» Ddeely opposiue the Duly House, Ken: and Lmdny JOHN McSWEYN‘ DONALD R. ANDEW U‘ Solicitoc Er 1a. 70:1};er 'rmxk. Mono! % Low st landlines. Moe >‘o. 6 mum. 5th math. 0. n. HOPKINS. LL. LICITOR, etc, County C?“ Afr); a 4* 0“,” PM. ' y. Ofioc. 061““ 1006 of Kansas; current rates. “Winn-5t: Unduy. F. D. [0033. 1” ram. etc. 801th to: Victoria. Indthe Bunk o! Iona-cu. on m n 10'3“ m‘ MOLAUGHLIN and Mcmmm BARRMIBS, Sou cmoxs, 5:0» mm sud r...»- nn. Uncles)" once. W Block, Kent-cg We are lowing money on M‘: “Mmlnmurgemdwmm‘ hammonthobutummd “the veriwd m o! intact. We do not lend on 110:.an I J- I'LAMIILII KENNY WELDON, mamas, soucrroas. ETC Hamilton“! Block. Kent-It" Linda!- 1'0LOAN “names: M. 4â€"1) THOS. STEWART, Solicifior. Noun. Etc. 031 Try Our Jot D8? ‘ Salim, Now-y. Etc. Bank. Ream. Linda-y. lone." DENTIST, MOORE JACKSONâ€"453" “an A!” Sniidmm for the Counting DENTIST, R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. AND 8.0. L H. GROSS ’oswnm g Muses. BA!“ ,. SUTTON, . A. E. VROOMANâ€"Oflice DENTIST hDEVLIN, BARRISTEB sq- ,fimfiwwawmm BOOâ€"034.8800 11 an mn 4454444 1111111 Acm .JEFFERS 1-4 1-4 1â€"4 1-8 H. HOPKINS, Barrister; WHITE, GRADUATE $407 10 81 10 81 18, 48 13 15 mmmn 4.4.4.2 13 40 16 54 513 mm 446 ’. KNOWLSON, Town Tm LINDSAY: Adv Cum 8 2 25“: LINDSAY Headqumu: L'NDSAV Crown We! tthc Barrister: .aamflamnmmaamam mssseuumuuussm _3 6664. a munuammmuma a 46688nuun5u