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

ayyouto Find as an stor5c. p which we lathe-emu .sndm I: g. Wen-em 0860!!! um. I! we do not mine- llu. Val-1‘; SON We him: just received a nice stock :toria County li§ch Pinto ING Better see Thonhmndmmistered the prone:- MWhMusesâ€"I for- m'mthhmthougm An Indian who was in applied for re- lief to a shaman and was asked, “Did you not when a boy tie strings to the tempinis tail and worry the creature?” The patient admitted that he did. “Well,” said the medicine man, "that iswhatisthemtter. Itistheterm‘ pin’s turn now, and the terrapin is pay‘ in; of! old scores. You have the torrw pin sickness. and all your ribs have grown together and to your breast- in this portion or the body‘doubtless originates from the fact that the ribs of the tempin are not tree, as in the case of most of the higher animals, but are united into one piece. Ladies’ Vests, regular 50c., Bargain Day . .......................... Ladies" vests, regular 75c, Bargain Day Health Brand Vests and Drawers, regular $2.50 suit. Bargain Dayna Children’s Vests, regular 250, Bargain Days ...... ...._.. Children’s Vests, regular 32c, Bargain Days ............................... . Children’s Hose; wool, heavy. regular 32c, Bargain Days ............... Childrens -B_ose,_ wpol,.heavy. regular. 25c, Bargain Days ............... Ladies' Heavy Jumbo Hose, regular ‘30c, Bargain Days ............... Ladies Heav'ylfibbd Cashmere Hose, 1133138113017. Bargain. Days l Gloves, regular 25c. Bargain Days ............ Ladies and Kisses Woo Ladies Cashmere Gloves, regular 28c, Bargain Days ...... ....., ......... 10 pieces “Printf’regulu 8c and 10c, Bargain Days ...... 6 piecss Matte Embroidery, regular 5c,"Bargain Days . Men’s Braefi, heavy leather ends, regular 25c, Bargain Days ......... Men’s Fart-hand Ties.~ regular 25c. Bargain Days ........................ Men’s Fouriin-hand Ties, regular 20c, Bargain Days ........................ flen’s Boys, regular 20¢, Bargain Days : ......... ; ....... ‘ .................. Men's Cashmere Sex, regular 25c, Bargaxn Days ........................ . Neil’s Colored Handkerchiefs, regular 5c, Bargain Days 3 {or Men’s White Handkerchiefs, regular 9c, Bargain Days .................. . Ladiesj White Fancy Edge Handkerchiefs. regular 10c, Bargai Days 30 Fancy Matts, regular 7c, Bargain Days, 2 for ............. . .......... 35c'Sideboard‘ Drapes, Bargain Days.‘ ..... ...; ....... . ............ .................................... '.Q. ."J - 50c Sideboard Drapes, Bargain Days 300 Table Napkins, regular $2.00..dozen,. 45c Table Linen, Bargain Days ........... ......... o-oeoooo- .0. 35¢ Table Linen, Bargain Days ..................................... 231: Table Linen, Bargain Days ..’. .....,.. ......; ...... . .. 175 remnants Flanelette Print, Dress Goods and Tweed, § price B. 15 pieces Dress Black and Colors, reg, 75c Bargain Days ... ..-. .’.. Mans Fleeced Underwear, reg 50c, Bargain Days .......................... Men’s Blue and Black Drill Shirts, reg. 90¢,«Bargam Days ...... ...~...“ Berlin Wools and Shetland Floss, Bargain Days .............. ‘ ......... 38 Pepper and Salt; Castors, reg. Sc. Bargain :Days .r... »:.‘ .......... 39 Bowls, reg 10¢ Bargain Days" ........ ‘ ..;..; .-.. 3 Pieces Apron Gingham reg 9c Bargain Days ................ ' ............. 10 Bieces fancy Trimming, reg 1_Oc Bargain Days, ........................ Linen Towelling, reg .7c. Bargain Days ......... ,.. ..’ ................... Ticking Feather. reg 25¢, Bargain Days .................................... Ticking,“ Feather, reg 23c, Bargain Days .................................... IO’Pieces'FlénéI; rcgf0c Birgain" Dayan"; :.:‘...".:-..;. 2.151.... $12.00 Caperines, Bargain Days egg-”.... .......... . ...... S $11.00 Capcrines, BargainJlfiys ‘” ...... '"“ .f. I 38.50 Caperines, Bargain 1303118 mm ........................................ a 817.00 Caperines. Bargain D8315 ...... .....M ...... $1 15 per cent. on all furs Bargain Days, $522.00 , $51.00. 48.00" Coon Coats, .Bargain Days 3.9;" “...“ gm" ... ‘4 Children’s Black and Grey Gauntlets,- reg. 75c, mfg-3i}; Bays ,,,,,,,,, Table of Notions at 36 each. . Bargain Days, per. domain"! i (KARI The Te’mm' mettle; The tempin is thought to have much influence in, audit sickness, and the tempin disease is either a. rheumatic affliction about the cheat and ribs or possibly some pulmonary trouble. The association of the templn with GM g Sole m: awge’nt‘tor the Slater Shoe . - '- 90 Kent-st. : firmaysmday and Saturday Interesting prices for you on Prints. Wrappe’rs,__D We are determined to clear our stock of all surplus. winter t‘UUl ~ WEAR before our annual stocktaking. Here is the. entering wedge .of,this'great STOCK, CLEARING SALE. '- BOOTS â€"â€"Men’s Tan Hockcy Boots, strap, sizes 8,9,1, spem; bargain pric; - . â€"Men’s Tan Hockey Boots, strap, all sizes from 6 to 10, Meg’s Felt Laced Boats, with combined felt and cork soles, reduced to . - QWomen’ s Felt Slippers, combined felt and cork soles, 3 to 7, price .. ,- Misses" and B'oys’_ Felt House Slippers, guaranteed, sum M 60 3, price - -Chfldren’ s Felt Slippers in different styles, now reduced to _ - . reduced price 7 - - - - - Men’s Fancy Plush Slippers. formerly led at $1 to 81.50 R. 'NEILL JANUARY 10th AND llth, 1902. QUICK ‘ACTION WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SHOES THE WATCH MA N-WA RIE R. N6 OUI PR‘KES Dress 5:30.113“ and Tweed, 5 price B. Days tors, reg 75c Bargain Days ... ..-. 35c 50c, Bargain Days .......................... 36c! irts, reg. 90c,- Bargain Days ............ 70c oss Bargain Days ....................... ‘Bic cg Sc Bargain Days. .....y . ..... 5c lys ------...... ...... ...... ......... ..;...' ....;. .'.. 7C 96 Bargain Days ................ ' .............. 6c rg 1_Oc Bargain Days, ........................ V 43 , m. Ii 750 Win Days ... ..-. .‘.. 35c ' ‘ 36c Lrgaln Days ...... . ;. 90c,- Bugam Days ....... ‘3‘... ‘ :0: 'gain Days ............... xix: ”again My ...... _ ...... 7c ££££:'i353vs .............................. 3: Sargain Days, ........................ , 5c rs ..................................... 200 1h]! ice, feel sup dpu suit M to 1 on 0 3n! ever one pm let all join. IX. But whatever is sweet tad savo- ry, but drink with moderation. so that each may and his lap on hubs the 111. Be gay, but do not spoil or gnaw anything. IV. Sit, stand. walk as you will. without reference to anybody. 1, Ian your rank outside as well as your hat and sword. 11. Leave your right of precedence. your pride and any similar feeling out- side the door. VI. Argue without me: and with- out excitement. VII. Neither sigh nor. yawn, nor make any one feel dull or heavy. VIII. In an innocent games. what- The rules, inscribed on a tablet new In the Hermflnge. the famous 81:. Fe. tersbnrg Museum of Art. are as fol lows: V. Talk moderately, not loud. so as not to make the heads or can of others ache. RUBBERS CATHERINE uxs RULES. all surptus. winter FOOT- Friday and Saturday. oooooooooooooooooo 1, special nfivDays ......... $2} for . .. Bargain Days ......... $41.00 TRUNKS dozen. 31-00 .. $8 "50 H86 00 ‘13 75 â€"n N ”I I? |§5 l§- IE. moooouoomoooumm‘ u-t co ('5 '22“ LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9th. I902 5) 3. 20c 20c 3 5c 35c 19c 32c 20c 22c 50 ‘2 0. 27c Early in the morniim' Ald. 'Slnclgir and Dr. Burrow had red-hot 49¢- ;zei-s"“on the streets denying state- ’ments appearing in the P0010! 8st- Way evening. 'Ald. 31min “- Qheet. was firmly- to layer 10W! letter about thothxmbel: for the town hall. and was not. especially complirfientary to the, mayor's ver- acity. It is not likely__th,s personal tilt aflected the elegtion very ‘much. Dr. Burton's had a racy dodger deal- ing with severanatters. andâ€"well it did not defeat him anYw-ay. The doctor declares that he never asked for a vote. refused rigs to draw vot- ers, and did not visit the polling- places. A great manv people who admitted that the fire hall was not being built in the rightjplace. would nbt no to the leneth of Voting to chance the site after work had proceeded so hr and at much cost. In spite of tbt the two strongest subporters 0! re- moving it were elected. The bylaw to provide 520.000 for building permanent streets was de- feated by about 2 to 1. It hadbeen allowed to go by default and did not have a fair show. séll, never Wan-red in Qrophecy of means“ All avails fin were busv drawing. voters. an on who 'ha’d ne'er yoi'ked in 3.4;; nichnl contest. W. hmfiW] to the pom. Ir. John flarew broughfi about 30 of his men from the woods on Sunday. to be ready {of Ab: fray. . . . ~.-‘ :.,.~ Brooks . . Burrows . . . a Connolly . ,‘. Graham‘. . . . Hore ....... Jackson . . . Lack. . . . . . Manon . . . . . McDiarmid. . . O'Reilly . . . . Robson . . . . Sinclhfr» . . East Ward. No. 1. . . East Ward. N0. 2.. . . South Ward No. 1 . . South Ward. No. 2 . . South Ward. No. 3. . . North Ward, No. 1 . . North Ward. No. 2. . . North Ward, No. 3. . . Brooks. . . BurroWs . . Connolly . . Graham. . . Bore. . Jackson. . . Lack. . Mallcn ...... McDiarmid . O’Reilly . Robson . . . Sinclair . . . The results by polling divisions was as follows: Brooks . . . Burrows . . Connolly . . . Graham . . . . Hare ...... Jackson . . . . Lack . Manon . . . . Mc‘Diarmid . . O’Reilly . . . Robson . . . Sinclair; Mr. Smyth's defeat was a surprise to many. for all Guy long the m on the street reported that hi} ebo- tion was aiiinost certainx Even Inlay of May or I 105 end; Shared ‘ opinion. $11950“; 13m mayor 11g? The proposal to change an fire hell site from ,the market square to Iowa other place was the 1ea§kflirblefix but hte in the campaigi the Iber' that the new candidatm c M ed abolishing the water a“ £63 commissions and reinstating Thou. It!!! to the position 0! Chief of Bob ice, exerted a strong influence. This {ear Was created and fostered Qfi' supporters of the old council no doubt had much to do with the r4.» sult. ONDAY'S election likely was the most spirlwd munit‘lâ€" pal contest in the histdly of the town. It resulted inn swam ing victory for the old council. Robson was the on! ' but your"! member defeated. . Burrows takes: his tco whili ' “19' late Alderman- ouchluu-b 1d ouc- cecded by Mr. F. A. Mcharmld who is to be congratulated on the sup- port be got while unablo to lean: his house on account of may” in his fa mlly. The members of the old'council hard splendid support. Many of the strongest factors in the town a in- dustrial and munic par lifle were at: rayod solidly in their helm” A, THE HOTIEST MN IN THE TOWN’S HISTORY ..... MAYOR IHGLE "AND HIS EDLLEAEUES WEHHLMUST WHULLY SUSTAINEB Majority for Ingle, 135. FOR ALDERMEN 0'.Reilly . 1401’s.... .. .. . . SW coo “o .0. b. FOR MAYOR .. .. 54 75 South Ward .. 85 ' North Ward East Ward ..84 .81 143 25 54 $123 39 74 o... o. 3 Total 32 86 48 128. 28 68 75 179 132 ‘ 297 110 233 3 Total 61 179 89 189 39 117 176 171 151 242 145 91 195 “Hark. P. S 56 29 Witt. W.â€" 67 100 113 Haj. against. . . 271 In 1892 Local Optio- wu first adopted by 9. majority of 78. VERULAM 'eron. D.â€" 121 81 82 63 53 21 mfldson' A oâ€" ”I‘aylor, .118.â€" 81 51 751 ‘Elethd. By-Luw to B Forâ€" McCrimmon. 38 15 'Elected. 'It. will be new am the votes polled [or Mr. Wm. Best and Peter Hawkimm' resulted in a. tie. and that. the unenviable duty 0! de- ciding devolved on the clerk who do- clared Mr. Hawkins elected. MABIPOSA 'HcKinnou. A.â€" 5563 73%51729829527' Councillors. 745571056342 Againstâ€" 68 78 106 115 Mark Majority [or the Dy-IAW. 195, ’ F Malortty midst Dy-Inw, 451. _Tutal majority August. 356. In the outside municipalities the hottest contest was over Local 0p- tion in Hormone. It): not ”parent that the county road: scheme we a hetor‘ anywhere. unless “i Venn-m. where It is add fir. Thou. Robert mu we: detected was “to favored either a county or u township qu- tem. “wallowing no the malts in the dMnt municipalities : .‘ OPS r Reeve “W. Arksey '. 109 69 87 49 22 49 .135 W. Best. . “812952501228252 S. Cbulter..' 93132342923158 T. Hickson . 80323710 55 25239 'P. stkin."88295141772625a '8. Patterson 31408752345822!) 'J. 81mm. 57344758714630? - South Ward South Ward South Ward North Ward. No Northyrwud. No North Ward, No East Ward. 0. End. Ward. 0. W. Lewes. D. Scully. W. 8. Graham. Jus. Courtney. Frank Thompson. Jam: M. Chrysler. Thomas Mullany. James O'Neil. Michael Healy. J, CgpfitiCkv J . D. Hunter Majority against... In 1898 the vote was Fort-(meal . . . Against -.. ... R. Boate, Jimlfclcxin med.) Councillors. Total. Total Told Jackson :3.» . llama-mi .. Burrows '.‘.. Robson ... ... Grahnm ... r-‘ Brooks .... .. Manon ...... 78461017269222426 Connolly .7 81 72 42 MONEY DYoLAW. to Raped Local Option GLAIORGAN ,Councinors. Councillors. Councillors. GARDEN No. 1 . No. 2. Nm-B . EMILY Reeve. 72648227607 19 49 For Against 15 42 19 85 o. 15 418 417 145 485 161 NMWWW her alttlux down again. But the other would none at lt. “Now I have a seat I mean to keep lt!" she replied. Where- upon her henctnctnu gently ”minded her that she had paid tar her neat and thought that aha had every fight to re- turn to it. But no amount at talking would apparently move‘the tamer. A gentleman alttlag near, having watched the episode. loaned tat-ward and told. “Do you intend to give up your seat?” “no." no the reply. Up heapraucaudgentlyuttedhereutor It. Aucalooter'uld malady nextto vwv - room. whmupon the lady 011cm rc- eovemd and been to thoroughly enter Into the spirit or the 9181!. apparently quite oblivion- ot be benefactrau. her, “I like flat man.” ‘Thank you.” mthereply; “hehmy husband.” Mmtobenoflmlttothereâ€" “'Whenthedoudmamlwent up lightly and easily end the sensation was not.th but I come down herd end was badly Ihnken np’. al- though not net-lonely thinned. On the high“, north of Shermnn fence when were torn from the postl and pounded tnto the bra surface of the road a. dis- hncoottwoorthreo Inchet’" -. corn and cotton standinx s hundred feet on either side at the storm's psth were uninjured. but whenever the cloud struck the higher ground it spread out. covering s wider strip of A Len-o- .- Conrteey In a Crowded “Id?“ “at”. Here in an example of the com and food feeling of the twentieth cen- tury. How ere we to account for it? The worst of it is that in each nice-e the innocenteniler tor the guilty, ,When n women doe- reaily taint. there In! be some hesitation before she vaccine a nest. contention and brandy. H ”w sVMâ€"-w_ _._._ In an overcrowded pl: of one of the London theater: the other night a lady. who was mending. suddenly became very faint. and another lady Ilttlnx near kindly otered her her rent. Not only thls. but. neeln: that she did not recover quickly. she went end fetched mm reltontlveajrom the refreshment “'1 new it pick up hon-enter home between the hill and me, and the cloud learned to be full of flying boards and. timbers. When the hall reached Mrs. Ch, the house nearest me. It went straight up on it: foundations. The house remained intact until It an about twenty or) twenty-five feet from the pound. then It burst open' end the fragment: new “In all . directions. It looked like an exploding bomb. The “ 'lt Iooked to me [Ike :1 great ball of vapor rolling over and over towanl me. When I first new it distinctly. It mataflll‘ ”newsman mile Ipff‘fl " 63qu yards wide and 100 teetttgh. The no- tzon wu‘ that of a ball ronlnxpm and over. not Ipll'll. end it came on father slowly. perm;- thirty miles an hour. Whatever the hall of cloud struck was Wrigbtofltheground. THE WOMAN WHO FA’IWNTED. Thou. 8mm. ' Robert Kennedy. Obadiah Bigdow. J. W. Anderson. LAXTON. DIGBX AN D IDNGFORD Geo; Staph (noel) Connemara 0.0 M W.- Bendable lotfi la Appearance and Ac“... “A tornado that was remarklbie both In appeaqlnce and In action was one that travekd from Texas nero- Okla- homa and Indian Territory. In No; 1893." son M W. Mayo In Linda-'1. “A man In Sherman. Okln.. who had ex- («plionnl opportumtk-s for oboen'mg the storm. [lawn-b as he was caught up in It and car-rm! govern! hundred yards hd‘ore demanding to earth again. In canals, um It m not tunnel maps-d. Benn or n: THE WAY OF A TORNADO. John Evans. James Stewart. Thou. Stanton. Wallace Bruce. Conn N. chonald, Lqphlan We, Donnld B. lchrthur. Donald Hchcrson. BEXLEY Reeve (:00. T. McKaguc (301i) Councillor-o. .100. W. Lytk. William Benson. William Peel. John Bowman. Reeve Donald J ucknon. Heber Preston J. J‘. Hunter. H. B. 8313!. P. R. Switzer. W. Hope. STUBGEON POINT Reeve. ' Flavelle (by summation). Councillors}- Councillors. MANV‘ERS Reeve. Councillor: Councillors. 75¢. a Year In Advance: 8! if not so Paid ELDON no loco-lulu .1 In“. ‘Altbouxb In treatie- on m cat mm as t mdlment. It to animal!) recognized to be something mm; in- deed It to In MW element at the toad of man and animal; A well known authority “certs. It” Tho mater. mamnuonotmtm uotproducocdctmtedheuc. Intre- uncuthcvmfltyotmeommmn¢ whole. to that the victims of adminis- trative measure- whlch mutt-let the W 01th many tall 9:91 am Wu. uwell «mommies. Wheatn'Iendcomeluptoyonand mmowlnntyoutoteflmetho truth."prepumtoue.oreho-ym WW . no definite rule to be um I: to the 2th of time In which hill 3' 3 punk! be heft In cold storage. A: a. general thing. top growth r!!! not begin ufll root growth is commend. Thin out” ”ways take. from six weak! to two mwm It I: therefor! M .99 to beg!!! bringing Octo- ‘berpluted'bunn'm the living room in December. M? dash-d for later an be kn In cold storage. _ '2 will tom-in dormsnt u to M By bringing limb! to «31:: m!!! It htmals of n wvek or 5 ii 3'3 E a . tea on:- M with their Muâ€" Meu duh: tho warm at \ 53; After nah a hunt. in thb may or pun-Io docs are Inert“! neural. there a a feat for mu" days In a» lion). but out trenches that will laid the storm mm Into a many burrows as possi- ble. Soon I little stream is pouring down each small home. and the Inmate, much disturbed. pom out to see what the matter an be. Many of the unl- mlll rennin under ground untfl they But the most elective method 19 what the Indus all the rain hunt. As soon as the may downpour of sum- mer rains bean every Navajo who can walk repair- to the prairie dog village filth hoes. sharp tucks or any digging Implement.» With these §hey hollow 5; onedtheibbythgnidotnlut 9t ulnar plug! at tho entrance to a burrow. .thfiie'“ animal ventures from his bemoan. deep under ground. be out I familiar Imge mocking him at the front dqor. and he hurries on! to confront the Impatient intruder. when he hphned to‘the ground with n ar- ‘l'to Little Annual- An Deemed a Dal-u blah by (to lava)“ The Navajo indian. while he cannot in prevailed upon to eat a rabbit. in greed“, fond of tat prairie dogs Large annuitie- ot theae small animals abound on the western plains. and the Navajo has moot-ted to may ingenious methods tot trapping his eon-mi dain- “ ‘Bxenu me. mm. hot I thought u m unit-don: " 'Sume a you nee.’ I replled. “Xyglhhuthlnhuthewum and: to hell everybody about my nerve. and the boys chlpped la sulfi- clenthnuetltolmy methls fiftydol- lnr Imoker. any. do you know what happened to me when I made an exâ€" cuse to go up stale; after my old corn- eob? I had no sooner got lnto my room than my knees are out. chills gallop l npmynxflnqnndl'llhehongeélrl didn't faint own: and Ile there for ten Inmates. It had suddenly occurred to me that the bowl of that plpe was only six inches trom my nose while the fol- low wudolng hls shootlng. and I have not yet got over touchln; my nasal own now and then to see K” It is INDIAN PRAlRIE DOG HUNTS neortottickntthebowlottheptpe, hardthemckofthegnnandknew thlt the bullet had pelted through the pipe. I got I. bnce with my bends god feet end waited for :1 second bullet. and It went through the bowletter the hat. I at there until his fourth bul- ht had hit the pipe and knocked the how! o! the stem. end then the shooter numeral up no me and laughing}: my mind to let him shoot 1nd to pre- tend I unless lit. but I'm telling you hthetenorntt'een Iecondsotnlung the "rent came out at every pore and my heart pounded my ribs sore. I felt gun sighted at me. They were 1 wild lot around there, and I couldn’t tell when!!- he meant to shoot me at the pipe. The chances were In fever of the pipe. however. endait :eemed 5 good chnncetoteotmynen'e. tandem) the Boston drummer. “and was law: smoking one o! thanked meet-nebula: pipe-meteruw whenoutoftbe um of my eye I our that a native down at the other end of the veranda had an lit In. “men Wen la n Into .2 Col. Chill Colhpu. “I m sitting on the veranda of I hr western hotel one afternoon.” and HIS NOSE WAS SAFE. ”O Pin-flux BIIDI. definite mic to be laid