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ER)” for you 1n and HE‘S. M'x‘lson, ‘vymund. ’t‘~ and It solid north. he of TORE BTRPEEN OLIVER-Licensed Auc- tioneer for the county of Victoria. Sala- prompthr attended to. A m 120 Kent Sweat. Over Korean 9 Drug Store. DR. E. A. TOTTEN DRS. NEELANDS a; IRVINE, Den- tists, members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Satisfa‘ction guaranteed. ' R JAMES. CAMBRAY. 011th- sensed Auctioneer, for the county Guns, of Victoria. Farm stock and :11 R other sales promptly attended to. Charge. moderate.-â€"29. . or graduau md Royal geons. A methods ad “3.013106 gent' I, opp< 03. F. A. W: gay. Hono DR. SUTTON, Dentist. Lindsay, Hon W or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- the latest improved SHE-HE KIDNEY TABLETS Cure Backache, Bladder Trouble, Dia- geons. All 0 ' . methods adopted and_prxces moder- betas, Bright 3 stease, Leucorthoea, nte. omoe over Anderson Nu- gent'l, opposite Veitch’e Hotel. M BR. F. A. WALTERS. dentist, Lind- ‘nnnm- graduate of Toronto .fiv Drlck Dust in Urine. Painful Micturiâ€" tion, Uric Acid in the Blood, Rheum- atism, Impure Blood. pimple. on the Face, Sallow Complexion, Female Weaknesses or any Disease of the Efieéiil attention will be given to --- .- ' mad! at I Orthodoma. Crown and Bridge from ’500 work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and {m A“ the insertion of the bat artificial ° ’15‘000; dentures continues to be a specialty of this omce. Ofloe nearly oppo- lite the Simpson House. ---â€"â€" N. H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. IR. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- cessfully performed. Charges mod- erate. omce over Gregory's Drug Store. LEIGH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister, So- llcitor. Notary Public. Represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire insurance 00., of Waterloo: Federal Life Asâ€" surance Co. .. of Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety Co. .. of Lon- don, Ont. Officeâ€"Telephone build- KcSWEYN . SMITH. â€"Barristen. ‘tc. omce. Kent-st ; opposite Pym House. We age loaning mon- >R. POGUE. DENTIST, omce near- ly opposite the post-office. Special attention given to children's teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S. L.D.S. [CORE 8: JACKSON, Barristers, etc.. solicitors for the County of Victoria and the Bank of Mon-meal. Money to loan on mortgages at the lowest current rates. Oflice Williamast” Lindsay. F. D. Moore. Alex. Jackson. UV“, vmvv v- â€"...â€"v v 7 111g, William-st” formerly Judge 0' Leary’ I office STEWART 8: O’CONNOR, Barristers Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates: on best terms. Office comer‘ Kent. and York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart, L. V. O’Connor, B.A. G. H. HOPKINS, Barrisver; Solicit- or for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest, rates. Ofice No. 6 Williamâ€"st. , south. ay on real estate. in sums to suit borrowers at the very lowest rate. of interest and suitable terms. JOHN McSWEYN. W. E. SMITH. T0 BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real estate mortgages at ’ the lowest current rates. The busiâ€" ness is done in our own omce and the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of remit- ting. We also purchase mortgages and debentures. T0 INVESTORS ‘l‘EE UMERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at very lowest ratw of interest. Company at Private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc., Milne â€"We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures, ixnvestment stocks and bonds. McLAUGHLIN 8: PEEL, Barristers, etc., Lindsay. DRS. GILLESPIE 6: BROWN. â€" Block, Lindsay. DR. J. W. WOOD (late of Kirkfield). Raidence and oflice -â€" 30 Bondâ€"st., first door west of Cambridge-st. Hethodist church. Office hours: 9 tolla.m;2to4and 7 to 8 p..m Phone No. 196. . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licences. Conveyancing in all its forms. DR. F. BLANCHARD, graduate To- _ ronto University, coroner for Vic- .‘.. toria county. Office Ridout-st., .0. Corner Kent and Lindsay-sts. formâ€" 5 erly rwidence late Dr. Kempt). ¢’o Phone 43â€"35. 6 corner of Lindsay and Russel-size. Special attention given to Mid- wifery~and Diseases of Women. Tel- ephone 98. A. GILLESPIE, W. J. BROWN. DR. J. McALPINE.â€"Corner William and Colborneâ€"sts., Lindsay. 8139!:- tal attention paid to diseases of nose, throat and lungs. Oflce hours: 10 a..m. to 8 p.m.; 7 to 8 DR. JEFFERSâ€"omce noun 9 to 11 3.111.; 6 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.221. Residence 30 Wellingtonâ€"st" Telephone N o. 4-3. corner Kent aid 'Williafm- mm WATCHMAN-WARDER, MAY 3111,1906. 'R. G. S. RYERSON. 66 Coltegeet. Torenpo. eye, w. none and throat DENTIST tnwmhip. P.O. ad- Axes rail; Out. Sale- at- . Barristers, etc Money to loan Dentistry Razors, ”(191111011 8 (0 __-. -wâ€"vâ€" - ‘ WQ haVo on ma Joné, “um “" his . $309000 101' investment on book. 9 g “t exmble pocket first mortgage. an ‘ farm property ‘12000. special trust: I was silent. but Sheppard "“9 ‘3- fund. at current mm of interest “We have no objection, Mr, Jones, to from 8500 upwards and from 5 to 10 ‘m ”u “11' confidence. It you will be years. Also other private funds up equally liberal With ‘1‘- We '91? hunt- to 815.000. ins for Captain Sercqgnbe." -_ ~â€"._._ _ _____,,,A “AL". “an TA-A- _-L.l__. _ - ,A, ~A4 She-He Medicine 00.. - Kidneys and Bladdér. Slightly lax- ative. OFFICEâ€"Academy of Music Block. YARDâ€"West of F‘avelles Egg House 596px- box at. all Dmggiata orb: The Lindsay Lumber Co. Can furnish Southern Poplar or Georgia Pin interior finish. THE asylves er MI’QE We carry a full sup yof Build- ing Lumber and can 1fill bills on short notice. Parties intending to build this season' will do well to get our figures. DEALERS IN Rough and Dressed Lum- ber, Lath and Shingles. Hie [INDSAY [UMBER (fl :wo: :w:w:w:-:mo«~é. We are also prepared to sup- ply superior Windmills on spec- lfications. , ' '0' O O We are also placing a. 1 er bore and brassc linder andagtgeel rod that Will 3815 and throw more water than any pump on the market. Our ractical man MR. JOHN DEN NIES, looks after all orders and repairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed Well orders receive prompt attentxon. - F «were 0 O ’W .3034 ‘ '. wuv‘dv wvwnwvnv l O " I needed no reininder, nor did Mont- The day Of the black _imn pipe é cannery. We were like a church service 2.1111: Oil's”: ifeongéfidgggpgst, 8: 6 for solemnity, and crept rather; than . ience. t you want w en 3 walked as we stalked closer upon our buying a, Pumg is GALVAN- g prey. All of a sudden Montgomery, 0.. 0 «903090 . IZED IRON IPE, BRASS who was walking just before me, drop- ? CYLINDERS with threads, not ped on his knee and moved his hand v bolts which rust and fall off. and back to me. I followed his example 9 IRON RODS, which do not rust and crawled 0!) all tours toward him. ‘0’ or taint the water. . “What is it?" I asked. 3 We are also placing a. larger “There’s some one behind that tree," 9 bore and bra-ssc linder and steel he whispered, pointing to a huge oak "’ rod that W111 381? and throw some ten feet from the path. more water than any pump on There ensued a dean flflnm “a O. fhn tnuv-lral‘ 2.00:0. O O gm Sylvester mg. (a. Air Gang, McSWEYN a: SMITH. Solicitors, etc.. Lindsay. Clothes Wrin Clothes gash .._ .' vâ€"v -u»cv UV“. R. A. PLRQUHARSON, B Y. M c. A. Bldg. TORONTO â€"'â€"vâ€"- â€"_ â€" vâ€"g‘,‘ Cow Chains, me bitterness. Weather Strips __J9l°! make 1 which for 16 years has taien thc'lead for EFFICIENCY and for PQSITIOHS OPEN ALL YEAR. DAY AND meat. 7 Get down to bushes: now. WINDMILLS. Summer Training CO Lindsay. Ont British American Business College in Banking. Shorthand, Book- keeping Cannes. at the 11 Skates, Jones hesitated. I think he 1nd had Winter Mitts enough of it. Wherever Sereombe m itwascertain tomethethewuvery tu- from the place Into which Hood had decayed the police. “I 8!" you the «me advice, firm Wrin , $3“ plied Jones. “and with your pal-nab- thes “has don I will accompam you.” “5 wanton-30 betterment-t thin no '1 Carvers. START 1'03 A for ed. being at length come to Innaâ€"ll “(‘hatye gaye been both badly deem treasure them." in: you?" “Mr. Hood had an idea." responded Jones oonrly. “Ah. Mr. Hood’s ideas we "train- able," my! Shfppard quickly. “Pray equally liberal with us. We vére hnnt- mm "It ‘3 preparing BOW-fl 30¢ ingrai- Captain Sercombe." ”9 m Ctptun Semombe. I must wan you nth: you an in danger." “Ah!" says Jones. mil-hint. note “3‘ ‘ “Danger!” heechoedandawelm dertholtars ‘Thenitisluckylmet tom mmmM.Iconldmm‘ you, gentlemen, for I am doing the AL-_-,. “God knows." I replied angrily. “And what are you doing"â€"â€" I stopped sud- denly. for the next race that came into my line of vision was the black, in:- passive face of Hood. oz: 0 O > 0': “Hood. per. “Did y¢ once. “Yes, I: crossed j v'- My “' -vv the light of the moon shootjng through me in, for God's sake!” he Vconcluded. I tor? [tide-:11: {thing it lo n good deal the trees, which in those parts were almost in t whine worse. and you know well mouth that sparse, fen upon the face of Jones! I took his um and minted him into it you make no terms with me you will “Jones!" 1 said, in g voice in which the nearest room. when he sank into n not see a gold piece of that hoard this dismay, fury and disappointment chair, breathing “3 exhaustion. Old. 0! inclement d1!- 1 un b61113 blended. “I'll tell you what. Mr. Grentorex.” mu with you." The man in front of me dropped his ' he “1‘1 presently, M8 about him. "I thnnk you for your trainees." I hand. ‘ “you're n good sortâ€"l: thlt'l news. mm “end I am «an, open “You. hit. Greatorex?’ he asked I But '5“ Pd“ would 3'00 Put “900 with you when I remind you thlt 11' sharply. “How do you come here?” 3°05 “0"?" you nuke no temo with no you hue as “God knows." I replied angrily. “And The nun wu PM b03034 himself little chnneo of mtume hoard as our- what are you dolng"â€" I stopped ”(1- With fatigue 0" pun. 01' both. ”d '0 ulna.” denly. for the next face that came tnto I ”Wineed ‘ m Ind ”m M “Very well. dr.’ he an cheerfly. mynneotmlonmthehhcbim-tmmmmmmm°m‘ ‘rhenun’titobflonotoyoumtfll passivetaceotnood. [dmluemedtooeentabounddu shouldnndneonpromlu?‘ ea. 1 “Mluhak,whatbdnzsyonout colorinmpmmhudhmpereda Wt 011‘”!!! expedition?” naked FFImhecklntohueheeandhh Manicâ€"QHQQ-n- mun «none-Ip- “Jones!" I said, in a voice in which dismay, fury and disappointment blended. ed my revolver. Already Montgom- ery’s rang out on my right-and then the light of the moon shooting through the trees, which in those parts were sparse, fell upon the race of Jones! By this time we had lost count at our dlrectlon in the innumerable wind- ings of the path, but apparently we were now mounting a hill. and I judg- ed that it lay somewhere to the south or the castle and toward the southern threshold of the Gwent. We were pro- ceeding with our customary dlllgence and precautions when a nolse of feet stamping on the earth assailed us, and round a corner came a posse of men and fell upon us. I drew back and lift- track tat the better part at an'honr; now getting news or the enemy and again leaving space for them to get away when our neighborhood seemed in peril of discovery. We had agreed to postpone the attack until the party reached its goal. It Hood had not seen us (and I was now disposed to believe that he had not) that goal would even- tually be the hiding place of the trean ure. This was how we comforted our- selves, and upon this faith our spirit: ‘ rose to a high pitch. Our hearts were full of triumph. and we pushed on with no more talk. It was possible that he had not seen us, but I doubted that. It he had, he would throw his party forward with greater speed. We were now. how ever, upon his track, and we were sat- lsfled, and each man loosened his pls- tol and glrt himself for the eventual encounter. That Hood would show tight I had no doubt, and it was more than probable that he would endeavor to trick us. We must be on the watch for treachery. We wound along the l “Yes, he came from behind me and crossed Just in front. I had barely time to fall, and the light just took him In the eyes. We’re sate now." â€"- v- «v .u- HIV-l “W. Bu“ it we had not, that the spy could not now discover us through the under- growth. So we resumed our path. rather speedily, and caught up with Sheppard. He came to meet us in a state of excitement, laying hls arms upon our shoulders and drawing our heads together. There ensued a deep silence, and then. just as I began to find my posi- tion intolerabie‘and was thinking of changing my feet, a twig cracked in the forest. and there came a noise as of feet among the dry leaves. “What shall we do?" he asked. To say the truth, I had no idea, but it was plain that if we had been seen. concealment was of no further use. and “Did you see him ?" we both spoke at the same microscopic caution, and must “And now.” X said. In my turn, “you have covered. as I should guess, about will perhaps be good enough to tell me the quarter of I. mile. when suddenly how you came to find us?" Sheppard came to a pause. “Mr. Hood heard you." he answered, “Hear anything?" he murmured in clvguy enough this time. my ear. “It was good of Mr. Hoodâ€"very I shook my head. Sharp of Mt. Hood.” I’ returned, “and “I believe they’re just aheadâ€"seven] 1 aka leave to thank Mr. Hood and to hf fhnm " ha M_.:_.--.I who}. 6-th LA 5.... .8: _______ , o: forest whehce the pheasants baa started. No word was spoken be- tween us, but we communicated by “-1..-“ A ie‘ mfie‘d' with tFe inmost Eantfon. silently making for the disunt patch -A A THE ADVENTURES '95,???“9‘ as I live!” he cried in a whis~ .( Continued from “Ianhoponcehanuwmmgout fox-yon. Somethingtodowmawn- Imamlbellm" Benombo'lhuddroppedonhunee. “I no it now.” he muttered. ‘Thnt “shame." Ramayana mdcurledhhmusuchommmlnn- ' “you’re a good i But what price Hood now?” The man m 1 with fatigue or I produced I {I from the cupbou thgun'g nerve was utogetner'smm’ ’"W' His clothes. which he was wont to veer in excellent styie and condition. were dusty. torn and soiled. He had. to my astonished eye. the air of a drunken lunatic, end his stuttered oaths and his uncertain gait deepened the impression on me. He came up to the door and put out a hand. as it crop- in: for the hell; but. though I stood by. he did not seem to notice me. ‘ “Sereombe!” I called in amazement. He passed his hand across his eyes. “Is that you, Mr. Greaterex? Excuse As the man drew near me I saw tor the first time the change upon his face. The color, which was always high. had fallen sickly and presented either a ghastly green or pallid redness to the eye. His great mustache was ragged and New in wisps about his mouth. l Six o’clock, as I say. had struck. and it must have been twenty minutes lat~ er when Sercombe came up the drive. I ran down the stairway to meet him. I with the one thought in my head that ‘he had escaped the police by a few minutes. I wanted to warn him of his danger. I have never to this day be- lieved that Bereombe had any hand in' Williams’ death nor that he was privy to it. In fact, I am quite certain that neither he nor Hood knew anything about the assassination and that they were equally startled with ourselves and perhaps quite as much put about. The Greeks alone were responsible. We hurried out. but the picket was gone. Perhaps he had his orders. or It thigh: be that he had already exceeded “I thought I knewv {he facé." Bali Sheppard. “Let's settle him. It means that we're watched." the tidings that a police o'flicerr'waevg waiting by the gates. “What the deuce does he want?” I growled. “I'll let them know better the}: t9 treepass on my grounds.” tair. We had spent the night hunting Sercombe. and so. too. had Jones. We were now to and him. It was some time after 6 o'clock or a very black and ominous day that I spied him from the windows of my library crossing the drawhridge and passing under the archway of the guardroom. At 5 Shep- pard pointed out to me the face or a man looking from the bushes, and Just upon that comes in- Montgomery with ‘ forthright to the dreadful cioseféfi that ewenlng and when we were the least egpeetlng so odd 3 turn to the at. F If we slept soundly that night it wu owing more to the labor: of the expe- dition thnn'to any peace or mind or satisfaction of spirit. We were thor- oughly out of tune with ourselves. and for the next two day: our tempera came near to snapping. Even Mont- gomery looked sour and moroce. but. to give him his due, he was all the more set on pursuing the adventure to an end; and it was in this manner that we spent the last day before the cul. mlnation of this strange and trick: history. wish that he had discovered Ii; {Fug sooner. Maybe you and I would have been spayed; usages tnmp." event in that continuous '. My eyesâ€" Get us henceforward close ten were the leg to the at. “1'1: It hunting “ mes. W. I,“ was some ‘ black and $3.8“ ttom the 'A-" 4 19 32 GUMTBID CURE for Pull I ' mind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles; at: m authorized to relund‘aoney if PAZO OINTMENT lailstowreinetou days. 50c. “Very well. at." In aid chunky. “Then hurt it obflom to you that we lbouldflndacompromue?” “I agree." I laid. “and upon than termsonlyâ€"thatyoumndmtouke yourpafl-aqunrtcnndnom” Restruckontmhnndunhom preoenuncaphml. From More ............. 8.00 mm From 31.11an .......... 8.55 mm from Port! Rape .......... 9.10 an “It was." uld he. “And then I put a price on myselt. which was chm and share with your party." From "I think this was the problem I was confronted with at the Woodman. Cap- tain Sercombe." I replied. .020. 0291 - “Ah," said he. “that's .fixe rub. I don't say no. But what I wish to put to you Is this: What is it worth to you It I can lay your hand: on that trau- l “I think that is qulte practicable.” I 2 answered “We might make a basis. ‘ but the question is. Should .we keep ; to it?” 1 Sercombe studied hls glass. “I on- ; (let-stand you.” he said. “I take you. ‘ But I admit to you that things are changed since then-changed. I will tmpress upon you. with you as well as with me." I bowed. The others sat silent. walt- mg with interest what might be forth- coming. “Once before we tabled our cards. Mr. Greatorex." said Sercombe. “I think lt would he who lt we were to do so again." “I understand you to hold all the l “A little later I approached you with a counter proposal. Can't we nuke, the but: of an agreement still?" pend out of n reasoning intelligence. Set-combo looked out on life with his own eyes once more. but yet he show- ed certain signs of discomposure. more particularly in the way in which he hurried through his food. “I'm mighty empty," he‘ explained. “I‘ve had a long tramp." But he ven- tured no further communication on that subject at the time. Presently. however. he put down his knife and fork and broke out unexpectedly. “Mr. Greatorex, in the Sufnn some time ago you made me a proposal.” 1 n...â€" ‘ .-._____ (Continued on Page 4.) “you spoke at i‘think I shall be-in a better way tottlk with you.” ’ At that momentthegonx sounded‘iu the hell. “You have your answer.” I replied. “We are just going to dine, and I hope you will give us the pleasure at your company.” You may easily imagine the amm meat with which my two companions- received this strange visitant. He no: certainly the last person we had ex- ‘ pected to be entertaining in an amica- ble fashion. But neither interfered with any questions, Montgomery out of dogged loyalty to myself and Shepâ€" _-_j ‘o-Qo-u.uoo... hon... tho”. ‘ . 6. 00 u n 6 80 mm 7. 20 t. In 9.15 1.111. 10.68 .4: than 0} take » 0' > t> t phntfor Ind'l‘rac' We maflemwdeelggwork madam“. Mmundpgnufucturersofau [my Marble Works Cr. .9. Qatfllntah s: I: Wings-Ob .9......9...9." ..9...9...9.. ..9...9...9...9.".9...9...9...9...9...9.n u u .99 9601 â€"â€"_____ 9 3 §ANDERSON, NUGENT CO.§ I. La‘Y. Luauc Cldlsc auuluons aux m all lines of High-class Furniture. 00000 THE LBADIN G Furniture Store ? P If you are thinking of refumishing your 5 quire anything in the Furniture line, it wi :; see these goods. The prices are right. 0 Have made large addition during the past I' ‘1...” A:U:.L #1-..- 1‘ '1 ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. geduction Sale 33- --HAS STARTED HIS- ,vnvfivmvmvwv va HEM [BANS PAGE THREE