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mus Indsa) oi the Tim“ " 'oons. Treats a15- ARCH 7th tristtrs. 3a. D1 husiaans uroxxon, Barrifi Money to Loan, - .‘b, bar irio Bax lWit“) admin am with m \Nltf: RSOX Dam. '. ()fl‘uc immed Dal), llpusL, Kent-SQ I)‘\ 1â€") d8, -' Dr. Bar Mal Colle tea” U: K SON. Barri uluut (IV . v. O‘Connor 33 rates m-numfln 1"" v'u n\“ I', _ 1W Col leg k‘nt xst Midw LV. 60 Comm 10.30 mm a1 Ont §Itrgton5 L rates on )rncr Kent :11. Special ” dwifvz‘y and 'clebhone Nd: . real Ut'lnrc comi [C the Sim Trux [\lex. Jul-“W C01"! rlstz‘t Luv 0 on 1(1 Linds ,-St. av 11hr) OHI' it? and T. that he graduate *rbor \\ cdnesday: ’ {I DUN n5; uric: at nose m Solid Money Office 3 note] 033cc ulsuy j, 1)., 110m 5 9mm n i v (18in :nuege d Drauztjs‘E of ' urgeon. flSCS of Lxm tiatc 1 Totem mi 5' ~§ u 2‘ C in BM: ice flu i on» . v. L‘NCIL HELD ITS REGULAR SESSION my nnnor subjm‘ mm ’ire (‘hicf Comidered a Good Deal of Routine Business and all unnecessary. Healthy hair shows man’s stren th. To build up the air from we have a book on The fish- and gulp which we will arm: free upon nest. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vi r. write the Doctor about. it. A 8. Dn. J. C. AYE“. Lowell. Mass. “ My business calls me out amnn smn s a great deal. I Won] actua 1y feel ulnmod every time I would take off my but. my hair was so thin and the bald spots showed so plainly. l begun the use of your Hair \‘ioor less than three months ago. Toaay 1 find I have as fine a head of hair as I ever had. I tell everybmly what I used. and they say: ‘ it must be a wonderml remedy. ” “_ Gr». 3' It‘Amq M In and t0 It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Notice that word, “always.” And it cures dandrulf. on on Monday night “*"UICP account was that of "Ex- F1" Macdonald for advising; that ninr committee It “as for $40- mcil \xi'l seek hr tlu- .n ormation ncil v: .11 after ’11 19ft n I1 hm all if US nnons 1h 101‘ not )a _\ WY ab]. ass.“ I hone rate 31011 IS in ui Kent to urmat it 0111 gaxe 56813. 1398 “.2150 0: a Stt‘u *nry Roat wu Home sent. :1 fiver lothC $1.00 a bottle. All dmggim. ire ('hiei 5'. 5‘111’105 and other asked that sid"“'alk on the north side of :n-st. be mmed out cast of Hop- . 3‘01'0.â€"â€"(f0nnuissiuner. 11in 1!er “‘0 never 11961 int ,11 $1” II )Iifhalo‘l Brl up v uamqu Tr-Dm'tcd in favor of r from a Point 60 feet north t to Wellington-st. Cost, $1,- 05 that the town will pay {ussia all-afghan wants O'Bm t batch nf Among Um in 111 appearing: as witness on a hat hc haul not received the hum of trial. It had : 1112' hotel 0mm- and upon in thv morning Mr. Ruat 1 To the cmu‘t only to bo- lud any chattels off which ‘5 could be (unwind. HO sent “d? 0 SI «‘1 ilVPI‘SO { 0 8 ll m 1TH “‘11 hmn \Vhal im '51 lrlw \Vl’ulv that Ila-.- to pay fur tin-sup Brennan in Ilw Homo 1'-â€"\\‘ ha t ’s got rid of Ba IL mulitatcs on movâ€" When British justice .1 \‘-‘ :13 .â€"~l‘oljcc Com- 1 mi :u-cnunw were them “as one from ‘dlxdull for $1.6. clerk s \\'rl'1' (iISVhSSQ'li \'( 111K val with 1hr ('12!â€" n which 1110 in- : \u-x'v min-d lasL ('h‘l‘k at the 11011- divr complaining Hrs haul fined him ummissiunvr will ('hlt'ago, Ill. I')’ warn 1110. n! n'ml‘ lnunlhly n. -\ gum! 100k in $18. $20.06 marl n! hers svut that the ()ps joining in the ‘icl Um !\_\ -L1\\’ Clus- him ‘3’! nun-r tinu m :\ \\' a) xlmul that im I mun-d | IN: Elia I'd ()1 1101‘ 1:.rkc‘ 1111- for U" MARCH 7th, 1901; $2229.25, for street intersections etc. money neededâ€"Finance. ' ‘ The Board of Health asked for an â€"â€"(,‘oiu‘t of Revision. Mr. E. A. Hardy BA. sent the‘ re- quest. of the Public Library for {lie Isolaiion Hospital aL once. Aid. Sinclairâ€"That's where you get. ii in the neck. It transpired that an house had once hem punhused and that ihe mam who occupies it, pays no rent. (3113 member suggested Sending up a (‘aSv of smallpox as n lneane of dis- lodging him. That- liouse was .de- elurn-ul to be, too near others 1o 1)? 'l‘lu- Monetary Times outlined a wry tvinpting syswm of advertising anns but in" uldornwn cognate-d tht' Jnuriul m‘ ('nnnnvrcc episode. and unlvrcd the letter lylvd. THE BEEâ€"LAWS .\ h)".fl\\' rinsing and handing over In 1110- (LTJL part, of Victoria Ave. “as i'vud nncv. That defining the I1iMmu‘u that “(1101‘ closets might. stand ulT Kvnl-sx gut :1 soumd roadâ€" ing and lhv blank Was tilled in with 200 fwi as rN'mnnu-ndml hy 111v Board «vi ll-‘ullh. “hon the avenue mw “as lat‘klml in cmmnilu-e coun- cil gut stalled on 1110 first grade and cunld not mukv lhv sum-mentions rnrrwsnnnd \Vilh 1h ‘il’ lib-:15 of what clurml tn be tun nll‘ul‘ others In no usml as the hospital required. Some (me sugm‘stod that it, he moved to lho- crnlrc of the dumping ground: it was rcpliul that that was showing 1m) little. regard for the. prospect of thv rm-uvory of the. inmutt‘s. Ald. llm‘v (-huirmnn nf tnwu pruportv will H.1\m~v 111v Ulll1\lng pnxlinns of the hmn sucking a] suitable place. (‘ullld not mukv lhv slwciliculmns «torrtspnnd \Vilh lh-ir illt‘HS uf what strip tin-y wish-cc] In part with. So‘m'. Hupkins‘ \Vlll vxpnund Ihut paragraph and nmxlw amend it. Dur- in}.r 1h:- sccuml wading AM. ()‘Roilly mm down thc- Ilnnnn AM. “are said that smnv pvnplo thought the nvmmo \Vns u‘ninv: Ln lw ('lnswl up. au'vnue “'us gnmg [1) ll!‘ unsru up. lh- hnlwtl it Would hv :Ilaulu clear Hm! such was not Ihu raw. ()n 'l‘m-sdny morning thv unmet. “an. up In the unvn hull tn cunsid- vr 11w plans nf x‘ocunflructinn. Opinions c‘lifl'ur us In \thlhvx' the main unrunn- “ugh! 10 [w u! the sim- 01‘ in ma rust, vnd. A LITTLE 0F EVERYTfllNfi c.1150 Mr. “inshm (‘hllrchill puliticuf mmdimlutr- as "a asked h) stand. wants I t‘XIN'L‘h‘d to HP.” into in the l'nilml Stun-s. and brunt-snu- fmy: gutting 5n pnpulur in (‘umulm .3 ‘ (‘5 Hm? thvv \ViH Sum) lw I'I'cngnizrd (my: gmtmg sn pulHUau ... that {hwy \\'ill $00" In- l'vvngl the national spurts uf 11w 1“ trit' Harm-s1 Svhm 'l‘hnmpmzn \xruh- ( firstâ€"class hunk uml Ihxn pm u } phvn betwmnx his socmul and 1h namcs; he “mm amuths-r mpitul in and it is annuunm-«i than 1w will «1 card the hyphvn and 1110 last nu altugcther. llv is Working H: mm Act'm‘ding In 1114 a soldier, writing“ from, to his friuul principal food 1w 1 food for thought, thought was that); one failed he fell 1) but. did not mam mum both. The Aftermath of Small Pox The Board 05 Health mm (m It was tL-t'it‘md that \l mt- daty uftvrnnon. instead of dwstruying- t'nv tht sick man stayâ€" furniturc of the mum in whit-h (d. 111“ tables. Chaim. lx-«l-slumls etc. should be disinfected uml rm'urnishml. 'l‘ht- bcdding will be rmuuvul atflt‘ri midnight and dostrnym‘t. ; Kcithâ€"l’voplc- (‘umpluin (Thu i rnmn 31) that Drs. Burrows and Hillospiv in and out of the hotel. Shnuld that be a‘lowod ‘? Mr. Millsâ€"Doctors un- pr Dr. McAlpinoâ€"That ought tn allay for Ult‘St: doctors ivih‘god. the people‘s fears. anv how much danger to expose them- Ult‘t‘t‘ is, and ‘if they are Willing solns and their families, they not think the danger very great. thairman Keithâ€"People take. the that the doctors Want; to u thcr \‘iC\V, ir business :4 cnrnfld to make the (ll-airman her other \‘iC\V, that See it spread to good (Laughter) Mr. Kylieâ€"-Dr knom how this : ailowtd to get 2 knmn how this sic-k : ailmwd to get away Dr. Mc.\1pineâ€"-â€"â€"I u the provincial autho l-.n:>wn till Febrlmr) bury. When they WC quarantincd the plan had left before that, Dr. Burrows sent a Ind;\- _, Dr. Burrows sent a. letter to the Board concerning the smallpox case in town. He complained that only Some of thg exposed people had been shutwnp find that the Sick man’s overcoat had been carried down book x'nmwx‘ uf making 1mm») (H) {wt of wirn. ’1‘th lynching is m has bu-n Ih'u\\n um . hr hut! uni thsrv was ght. and that his only thought 01' alum]. \Hun 11-11 buf‘k on the olhm‘, 11m 1121 gr U) -Dr. McAlpinv. do you man came to be from Sudbury ? iis sick et away ineâ€"â€"â€"I understand that L1 authorities did not February 9th mat there >x at Massey and Sud- they were notified, they the places. This man £5.11:._,..I..._.:x../. 2 2. :1, z? 5:: 2:: T. $55.7. .2 7:. ”2:â€" mm {v_\nu}\is' \VUVRIX. hunu- fruit! the sus s Hm! the gruwiug sn fast and lwllulâ€"slufâ€" :uul lhirt‘. ‘piiul imUk 1.- \Vi” dis- Inn}: \\‘u_\ \u‘uh' um u runnâ€" ullnlh- in UH street several days after he had 19"“ Too much had been made of the case and the provincial authorities had bean slack in letting the man aWa} fI‘om Sudbury. By the time he got here the germs would have likel." have blown 0H his clothes and 110 had not developcd the disease to a point, where it would be infectious. The letter Was fylcd. The cast ward school closets were pronounced dangerous by Inspectot Douglass and dry earth closets will likely b3 constructtd. Mr. John McDonald had betn ac- cused of moving to have the Simpson House closed so that the B1 nson House would profit. He explained that his motion provided for closing it for four days only and next day the 14 day motion was brought in by other members and adopted. A Revolutionary Heroine Who [I Not Often Heard 01. On the firing line woman may be worse than an insignificant unit, but it she can- not shoot straight she can and frequently does ride as straight as a man and show a man's resource in emergency. As a nat- ural result each war has its collection of state and national heroines. Emily Gel- ger was South Carolina's heroine of the levolution. and her claims to respect and remembrance are set forth below: In the spring of 1781 General Nathaniel Greene attempted to capture the most im- portant post in upper Carolina. but being advised of Lord Rawdon’s rapid approach with a large British force, he withdrew across the Saluda river and was pursued by Iiawdon t0 the Enoree river. Ramion‘s forces were reported divid- ed, and Greene cansidered it imperative to communicate with General Sumter, who was stationed on the “'ateree rh‘cr. so that. united. the two might make an attnel; on the British general. General Sumter was over 100 miles awm, “ith 11mm 11:i\'e s and forests in- te1veniug. More formidable than these were the British soldiers guarding m ery road leading to the south and the Tory inhabitants of the eountry between the tno [1:1t1iot {on 105. ’1‘l1111e \\ as some ditli- t\ in fixnling :1 111: 111 williu," to undertake the mission. but :1 xixl of 15‘ came to Gen‘ eral Greene 111111 offtuwl l1e1 Sen ices. She was Emily. daughter of John Gei- ger. an ardent patriot who was crippled and unable to 1101111 arms, 111111 she begged an opportunity to do something for her country. She was a good horsewoman an1‘1 knew the roads for many miles. General Grevne hesitated to $0111] this defenseless girl 011 so perilous :1 journey. but 1111:1111 1101 insistence 1111.1":111011 IIc gum 1101' :1 111111011 111cssnge to Snmh-n whi1l1 she 11101110112011 bcfoxc begmning '1101' jmunoy. On the evening of the second day after she 12ml crossed the Szllmln river and was nppmug-hing the broad Cougaroe near Culzunbin three of liawdon's scouts appeared in the mud in frunt. As she came from the direction of the enemy and gun: ovasive answers Emily was taken into Lord Rnwdon's presence. He was suspicious and sent for two Tory women living three miles distant to search the prisom-r. During the few minutes that slid/was left alone Emily tore up and swallowvd the paper on which Uom‘ml Greene's dis- patch was written, muf her secret was safe, although owry scam of every gar- ment was ripped open by the “'0an searchers. \Vlwnr Lord Raudnn porn: ittcd her to continue 1101' \\ av, 11c furnished her an 03o Curt to 1110 house of a f1icnd sewr ral miles distant, and time a fresh horse \\ as trim-11 1111 1151110 pauiot. Setting out again as soon as it “as prudent, Emily continued 1191' 1idc through swamp and forest, win-1'0 111-: 111‘ 11111053 “as intense, until 11:“1)!i;:ht \\ hon. “ith the exception of the time Inst at British headquarters, she l1' 1d beg-11 -4 hours iu the saddle. At 3 o‘clock on the afternoon of the third day the brave girl rode into Sum- ter's camp and, although almost fainting from fatigue and hunger. delivered clear- ly the Iness.lge from General Greene. It is said that in one hour Sumter was ready to march and soon after joined Gene 111 Greene. In Consequence 0'.’ this union of the American forces Ruwdon was compelled to retreat to Ornngehurg. and later, despairing of success, he sailed for Europe. Two weeks after her ride Emily Geiger returned home. General Greene present- ed her with a pair of earrings and a brooch that are still in existrnee. as is a beautiful silk shawl presented to her by General Lafayette on the occasion of his last visit to this country. Burglary Reported Next Day. “Another policeman and myself made a peculiar mistake some time ago.” said a patrolman at the Central police station recently. "\\'e were watching: a vacant house in our precinct. as it had been reported that a gang of tramps were making their headquarters at the place. One night we decided to raid it and arrest Some of the hoboes. We stealthily crept up to the place about midnight. There was not a light in the piace. Going to the rear door, we pushed against it and forced it in. “'e were' prepared for a rush. but were surprised to see the place full of furniture. Then it dawned on us that some one had moved into the house. \Ve turned around and. jumping the rear fence. gained the street and Commenced putting several rows of houses between the place and ourselves. The next day we received a report about burglars breaking into the Muse we had visited.” Speaking of queer signs. the Philadel- phia Record says: "‘Shoes half soaled while you weight’ is a new one that may not be proper. but it is understood. as IS ‘Silver Filigrees.’ ‘Hmne maid mince pie’ is the way a Tenth and poplar streets restaurateur calculates to make mouths water. ‘Sissvrs ground’ is the business sign of a South Seventh street shopkeeper. it makes one hungry to read ‘IIollibnt flaps [or sale here’ outside an eating place at Second and Callowhill streets. In ‘Bread Grumms. 5c. a pound.’ :1 Seventh street Storekeeper, whose sDO' ken language is evidently of‘Teutonic flavor. shows that he believes in spelling by sound. Even on a Chestnut street restaurant sign ‘Frog leggs’ are announC- edd as, among the delicacies to be had in- 81 B. EMILY GEIGER‘S RIDE. Some Queer Signs. a "Oh. dreary life!" We cry. “0h, dreary life!"” And still the generations of the birds 9 Sing through our sighing, and the flock: and ' herds Serenely live while we are keeping strife- With heaven’s true purpose in us, as a knife Against which we may struggle. Ocean gird! .3 Unslacked the dryland; savannah swards Unweary sweep; hills watch, unworn, and rife Meek leaves drop yearly from the forest tree. To show above the unwastcd stars that pass In their glory. 0h. thou God of old! ~Grant me some smaller grace than comes to I these; But so much patience as a blade of grass Grow: by, contented through the heat and cold. â€"-l-Zlizabeth Barrett Browning. _ _.._--.- Sleep and Its Cause 3 Puzzle to the Scientific Mind. Dr. Andrew Wilson says: I have been perusing a learned and highly interesting lecture by Sir James Sawyer. M. 1).. on a topic which possesses a deep interest for all physiologists and for most other folks as wellâ€"l mean that of sleep and sleep- lessness. The average mortal searetly eonipreltemls how little we really know about Ihe exact nature of the “ape of deat'., " as Shakespeare termé that state “herein we pass peaeet‘ully into the land of nod. It is not only the cause of sleep which constitutes a scientific puzzle, the cure of sleeplessness is another matter which doubles a ditlienlty that before was single. There is no doubt that a sleeping brain receives less blood than a 'aking one. Durham‘s observations settled that point long ago. and subsequent observers in- elined to this idea that they had explain- ed \i'hat sleep is when they had asserted the anmmie state of the brain as its real cause. let it is obvious that 'while our brain increases its blood supply when we wake. as Conversely it diminishes that supply when we go to sleep, these facts do not lead us to the vera causa at all. They are conditions merely, and not eaus- es. The movements of a door are not to be explained by saying that it moves on its hinges. What we desire to know is what sets the door in motion. And so with sleep. Beyond this question of the Irwin's 1.111.111 snpplv “e have to face that of the Main .< constitution. It is only by dipping into the brain's structure that wv 1110 1111.0 to gain some adequate idea rc- :zznding the 10:11 conditions that 10011! 1t? the opening and shutting of the mental door. ‘Vhen brain cells are carefully studied in their different phases of activity and repose, they are seen to undergo (-ertzi'm 1'em:11'l<:1l.nle changes in shape. The prue- 05.405 (11' branches through which con- taet is made between one cell and anoth- er are seen to he retracted in the resting state. while in activity they are extended. ”011m ex the (11:111ges in question are l11-111ght :1lmt1t “0 111111' conclude that it is the \\"ilt l1i11:' off of the [main cells {101:1 each othm and the b1eaking of the cou- tau-ts necessary fur the carrying on «it their Wart-z which represent the true cause 0f sleep. Fatigue of the brain (-eli is: thus the dominant note 'of rcposc. and the mechanism \\‘ltt‘t'cl)y that repose is so- cnrctl is stem at work in the retractian or 1 their hranchcs. lt i< all just like a telephone exchange in this t't".\'}tvt'i. Whet't‘ we find contacts made and hrukcn continually in the ac-- tire work of the ('L'lllCl‘. At night tlnI connections are practically severed. and Such as may he made in the case of the Main exchange carrying on the work at dreaming thcy teprescnt the work of tle night <hit‘t ut' the brain. If this View wt .SlL‘t‘p he curl't‘t‘t. we see more clearly than ever that nnt‘ resting period mast rcprCScnt a habit. just as slceplessnz-ss in its csscnce is a habit of another kind. \\'e break into the cycle of sleep when we suffer :‘rnin inscnnnia and substitute another habit for that of repose. “'hat unr doct01'< «lu for us is to negative the vicious halnit h): replacing that of slt‘t‘ll. lrtt hit: lalmr, ha; npus est. \V‘ith Sau- chu l'anxa. in truth. “'0 may “'31! agree “hen he eaclaiins. "God bless the man that lirst invented sleep!"-â€"l.omlan Chronicle. Bangs n Frantic Joke “'ritcr. Carl 11:tt:>'-el‘. who was the editor of the German editinn ol’ l'ttclt. told a reminis- cence of Julia lx'entlricl; Bangs. editor at Harper"- \‘(et-ltly. It treats of a time \\ hen the .tiuinguished Yonkers I :an was writing' juiu‘s for Puck in the 0:1er (,‘lgltilvs and math! turn nut more of them in L"; hours than any other man in that particular line. ‘ “One chi." :~:‘.i«l .\lr. Mauser. “the 1 young man '~\'l‘.fl\t' duty it was to read all i the julics scat t» the English mlitiun of l'ucl; came t.» me much agitatctl and phr- plcxetl. -. . .r . , -,_ 1 1m “'1111‘111.‘. :1111 1111 ‘I have :'1‘('1‘1\'1‘1 jokes V1111) 1111:11 1l111t 1111111 B:111_-.. '.~'. [1113011115 11111 :1?! H111 1111111 IOU 1111111 \\hv1111 11111<1 I111 1111111111 to 1111:1111 1111111. 1111151 I111 1111:1xly \1'11111 0111.’ ” A111! .\11. H:111.~'111:111s\1'1'1111‘.:"11is work fur him. I11 111.1t, 1t is 11111111 1'11 tiuu." A “’eird \Veddiug. Not long ago :1 Russian cmuctcry was the scene of :15 111-1111 :1 \Hddilljâ€"‘I as over 11:15 hm'n “fitnessvd. A 501111;: It‘\\t‘\\ wtm I111] bvvn In trmhod di ~11 011 the mo of [101' 111:11'1'i:1;:o. and h( 1' f1iv 111$ (h‘iiih 1% that in spite ut‘ the intern-11111;: l1: and at" death i101- 111:111'ingv must take 111:1(0. IHw wedding ceremony 1:15 thereupon [wr- t'ormvd at the ride of 1110 "mm. and art. or tho 111ar1inno 1110 hmtg, was rotulm' d to the (emu and loucrcd to its long waking place. “Hunt-ed the Full Benefit. “I “as awfully glad to xvcoiw your letter. Stating x11: 1: mm !-:x u] xvlu’mzul. 13m “11." (1“! MM Mud i1 mmaluu" "Ht-muse Hwy sny ‘am own is good fur the soml.‘ ” TI: em me eight inc-hos more rainfall Im- IIunllv on {he south shme of Lake Supt“ IiuI IhmI ou the [101111 shore and 11mm Iii-lit? more in (be cases of Eric and On- C3!!! waiving «1 E9319. ..1 is an almost “”15" “n pastime. Ladies seldom [11:15, md :q- ntlvmcn engu. e in it [2.12213 but to “DEATH’S TWIN BROTHER.” A PRAYER FOR PATIENCE. " 70m pi 3 men 1 :4 Ex x'hu "god. i": ho, ‘I have z'ocvh'vd 100 mm Hmt mun Bangs. Am} :iii the time IOU (‘Ili‘ll day. <l lu' \Yul'kcd to death; his :~::'nl Mr. Hanson “the mo «luiy it \\':1.< to road a” I» 1110 English mliliun uf nu- mnch agitated and 1301'- con fussiun CI'CEL' DRYGOODS BABTEB’S We have taken an inventory of the DRY GOODS section of our stock, and find it is yet too large to offer en bloc, so "we have decided to continue the sale for a few days. Act promptly if you want SEE Special Bargains in Clothing and Furnishings during this sale. BSUGHT AND SOLD 0” 00M- MISSION ““~ I have a number of first class houses for sale or to rent. Thay are princioslly brick and won locatefi. Prices range from $1,000 to $4 00’). I also hue a. number of choice farms to sell or rear. They me Well situ- awd and in a. good state of culsivation. Apply to.... NEW PROPRIETOR Having taken over the above Livery Barn has made vast improvements an 1 has now one at Ihe m ht. complete and up-ho date liveries in town, solicits a. share of pubfic p \lrnnace. Uomformble RiKS,GOOd Horses and I’o'ite Attention will be the matto of the new proprietor. JAI'IES WORKMAN P. i -D:~p i1 and sea. the imarnvemen'fi. 3 Is successfully used monthly by over 10.000 Ladies. Safe.efiect.ual. Ladies :6}: your drugigist for Cook‘s Cotton Root Com- G. Take no 0: er, as all Mixtures. pills and imitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1. $1 er box; No. 2, 10.degrees stronger,$3 per box. 0. l or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two s-cent 8mm 8. The Cook Company Winds r Ont. ca 1 and 2 sold and recommend lay all responsible Dmggista in Canada. Sn. 1 and :2 is Sold in Lindsay by At the Livery and Boarding Stemes, just. noth of the Aca 1emy of Music. The most chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver, bowels and Blood. Thousands of testimonials from those who have been permanent- ly cured by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters speak of ‘its unfail- ing eflicacy in Dyspepsia, Biliousâ€" ness, Sick Headache, Liver Com- plaint, Eczema, Erysipelas, Scros fula, Sores, Ulcers, Bails, Pimples, Hives, Ringworms and all blood ' humors. a _ â€" If ind want to be cured to Sta) k cured. use only 3.3.3. . l’crriu. A. Higinbothanl, Morg; {'05. and 13. Gregory, druggists. REAL ESTATE TH E BARGAIN GIVER. BARGAINS . CHITIICK, Lindsay GOING OUT OF DRY GOODS SALE JAMES WORKMAN Cook’s Cotton Root Compoum‘. If you wish to secure Staple and Fancy . J. Carter At and Below First Cost from Settlers’ Oneâ€"Way T) M mitoba and Canadian North-“Verb will have Toronto every TUESDAY dur- ina March and Aprith9HI. Pa sengenl travelling withou" Li's Si. ((1; sbomd take the train leaving Tu- tOnLO a: l 45 p m. - i’Asuengexé tracking with Live Stock should take the tram leaving Toronto ‘6 9 p.111. Colonist Sleeper will be attached much train For full particulars and copy of "Set- tlem’ Guide" apply to any C snudian Paci- flc Agent, or to Excursions T. c. MATCHETT, Agt. 6.93- OFHGE - - - KENT m7 J. G. EUWARM EB. A Meat Chopper Carpenters’ Tools J.-G. Edwards 5: C9. Assistant General Passenger Agent, 2 King-st. East. Toronto is necessary in every boxâ€"ac. we handle the hes: lines in differ nt sizes. Our stock is complete and unto-date. We are also oiTering at a special low pnice the balance of our stock of Lined and Unlined Mitts, Suing and Team Beds ’ Hcadquartcrs {or Bui‘d- crs'and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Orls and Glass. SIGHOFIEEANYIL fis‘ss ““‘ Lindsay 11