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

“He routed out a page of the old gentle- man’s diary.” got the notion of using me. We’ve “been in some tight corners before, but I never saw him at his worst till now. Hood’s a gem. He’s a special creation. By thunder, gentlemen, your notion of Hood is that of a month old child's! I know him, and I wish to know no more of his kidney. Well. no use to dwell on that. You'll see I had reason.” “Know?" said Sercomhe. “Why, he wouldn‘t be a day in Jerusalem with- out smelling out some mystery. He has a nose like a pointer's. He routed out a page of the old gentleman‘s diary. and Hood‘s way is not to leave to others what he can take for himself. I tell you that he hung on to the old chap day by day, until it got too hot for him and he was sacked. but even then old Kesteven kept his tongue quiet. It wasn‘t to his interest to speak the truth, and Hood and he, as I understood, were as civil as oranges. Mr. Greatorex can tell you. But then came that affair of the paper, and if it hadn‘t been for your sharp ears, Mr. Greatorex, he‘d have got what he want- ed even if he had had to stab the old man to his reins. But that failure threw him back, and that was when he wrote to me and I beat up the Greeks. “Well. Hood ten-bed the cart up at the inn. and there was that mess about the servant. poor devil! This confounded me. but lIood saw the ad- vantage, and. you being taken up with the crowd. whipped off his nag. By and by he comes down upon me and gives me the tip, and Stamboulos and 7“One thing captain,” I interposed. “How did Hood know at this treas- ure '3’ I got away with the booty. If I say that I would have served him as he had tried to serve me there‘s no one will blame me. But the fact was he had got over my Greeks. That was the pinch. , _ - . a F- ‘V, “We got away through the forest and came by a place with a cavern, where the Greeks were in hiding. There we stowed cart and all. It was a snug hole, but I’ve never yet fathomed the hold that Hood had over those beasts that they let the stuff alone. But they did, and that's one to the man, boot- black. valet and cutthroat that he is. In that hole we lay for a day or two, and “Well, Hood nearly got away that time, and it he had we might have whistled for him long enough. It isn’t as if I didn‘t know the man. He was valet to me ten years back. I took him through Chile, and we were together In the Italian trouble. That’s how he the news came that the police were out. but I imagined it was the Greeks they wanted, not me; not that I should have minded. Finally. the morning beâ€" fore this, up popped Hood about 3 o‘clock, when all were asleep. and tap- ped me on the shoulder. I sleep prettx lightly, and I was out and talking with him in a minute or two. 1w 4 - . ~ " CHAPTER xx. ‘9’ ‘1 TOU will remember,” said Ser- combe, “that the last time I saw you was when we rode - back to the Woodman with that cart before us. You know well enough what was there. Well, I didn't yen inquire if you had looked. But I guess 1 :how a smart man when I see him, and, Mr. Greatorex, I took on my hat to you on that same occasionâ€"the more partlcularly as you served me to 'n nicety. I was near done on that eventâ€"as close a shave it was as I have ever seen. I thought I had my eyes sharply set in my head, and I think I have, but Mr. Hood needs four eyes on him, and one in the mid- dle besides. He had me In the half light, and I found he meant to bolt for it. We got those trinkets out by the passage, and a nasty job it was. .-,L “ ‘This wood's safer than I thought.’ he said. ‘We can move when we like. I have filled Jones with stories, and we can make a bold stroke now that the castle is quiet. They’ve had enough for a time, I think, and, what with the bolice, théy’ll have enough to do to look after themselves, as I have ar- ranged it. Can you sail a boat? said â€". 1, And here I set down the story that Sarcombe had to tell as nearly as may be in the words in which he told us that evening as we sat round the ta. hie. -. . . 0-. ’_ ~ know all of us were ago: wnn exalte- ment to learn the meaning of this cu- rious piece or treachery. But as there could be no doubt now as to our right to enlightenment. since we were all committed to a common cause. I put the question bluntly. A- Ag-A now en’s clear? “ ‘What’s your game? I asked. “ “I’ve got a boat down b_y the Ray,’ 73mg, sir; I forgot,’ said be, falling unconsciously into the old habit of a. servant. ‘Well, suppose we rush for it, “WEI, it sounds good,’ I replied, ‘thongh it’s risky. But tLe Greeks are -n aim and we can manage at l “it that he looked rather strangely at me and was silent. He moved on! a bit and peeved into the cavern through v.- ..__ t the bushesfthen he came back. They sleep pretty sound} he said “d m pvefime an odd m PAGE FOUR ’, (Continued from Page Three) of istisfactiafi in his vioi‘ce.’ “gm-1, THE ADVENTURERS ’ said I, ‘as you ought to needed witnesses, here ed and swore and pinched myself to keep my eyes open until one by one the Greeks stirred about me, kicked their legs and opened their eyes. Then I knew that my vigil was over. and when Stamboulos got up, shook himself and went outside to look at the morning I reckon I fell asleep. “I slept very heavily for an hour or two, for when I awoke the sun stood high in the heavens. But not a sign of “! went back to the cave, but this time I was not going to sleep, for I would not trust that black devil any more than Beelzebub. A little after I took a sleepy fit on me, but I fought against it tooth and nail. I sat up, with my back to the rock, and looked out or that window, as you might call it, at the growing light. 01 Hood I got no sign, and there I sat and yawn- “ ‘By the Lord,’ I cried, ‘I am in two minds to throttle you and make this place a grave for yourself!’ And, by George, I would have done it for two pins! He wriggled in my grasp, and I jerked him up and landed him on the surface. “ ‘Look here, Hood,’ said I, releasing him, ‘I’ve known your bad qualities for ten years, and I’ve seen you do things that beat most things I’ve seen, but I haven't come to this, nor you won‘t, while I‘m by.’ “very well,’ said he, like a lamb. 'I'll fill it in.’ And he never said an- other word. . .A_..___._._..._““.__-.d- “There‘s no other way out that I can see, and it there was another way I wouldn’t take it,’ and I looked at him very closely, so that he should see what I meant. He dropped his eyes. “ ‘All right,’ he said. ‘You’d better go and lie down. I’ll think It out.’ “I went. for r-was pretty sleepy, and, besides, I thought I had disposed of that worm in his head. And presently I got to sleep, but it couldn’t have been for long. for I was awaked by some sound in the night and sat up. The Greeks were snoring about me, but somewhere I could hear a regular noise, struck at intervals and coming from a little way off. It was still dark, but I guided my steps to the sound, and what do you think I found? Mr. Great- orex, gentlemen, it has a nasty sound, and might very well go for a lie in an- other man’s mouth.” Sercombe took a sip from his glass. “I struck a match, and there were some feet of earth piled just in front of me and below that a man diggingâ€"digging, with his head at the level of my feet. He started at my light and uttered an exclamation, and then stopped, looking at me. We watched one another till the light went out. Then I stepped forward and grabbed his neck. “Suddenly the whole business flash- ed upon me. And. gentlemen, what do you suppose he was proposing? Noth~ ing less than the murder or those poor devils as they lay in their sleep. You think I judged too quickly. Wait a bit. -The thing came upon me in an illumi- nation. I believe it was his eyes that did it. But I said nothing of what I felt; what I said was this: me. I sat up sharply,thinking that Hood had played the trick upon me as I had thought of playing it on the Greeks. So up I got, wondering where the deuce they. all were, and I issued out of the mouth of the cave. As I came forth my eyes fell on a group of them stand- ing together in close conference just before the cavern, but there was no Hood. I went up to Stamboulos, the very man I had with me in the Ionian islands, and to my amazement‘he turn- ed sharply away. “ ‘Hello, sonny? said I in surprise, but without reply they all vanished into the wool and left me staring after them with a mouth wide open. What had come to them? I asked myselt and gaped for an answer. living human creatures was there about “ ‘No,’ did he softly; ‘I wasn't think. ing of that.’ “ ‘Well, let’s have it.’ add I. “He stared at me a moment. ‘We don’t want any evidence against us, and we don t want partners.’ he said. “ ‘We don’ t,’ I agreed. “ ‘There's another way out,’ he said, with his furtive eyes upon me. 51 thought I was bewitched. There was still no Hood, and presently I sat down to breakfast, and the Greeks re- turned and grouped together a little ‘“‘Whatie it? I asked. 101:! knewhis waysandthat there must bemmething underneath. “ The Greeks are a nuisance,’ be ob- served, watching me. ‘We can do well enough without them.’ “I thought I began to see now, and said I: ‘I am not in much need of them myself, but how an we give them the slip? We can’t fetch out the cart and harness and get away with out waking the whole brood! way on. But when I approached they sat silent and gave me no answer til}, getting beyond toleratlon, I seized two and cracked their heads together, But, upOn that, up leaped one of the sconnâ€" stepped back, but Stamboulos, a dirty thief, took him by the arm and whis- pered in his ear, and there were nod- dings all round the party. “Bythistimgaswu mayguessl wasinadeuceotahnfl,andofll strode into the wood. whistling to show my indifference. It wu‘sflly,fl.nedplgt; bit I did not wants-pack arm like that to imagine I was 'wonyin‘z “Below me was a man digging.” “You will conceive now that I began to be scared. What was the issue of all this? I moved down toward the slope, and two beasts got in my way and grinned at me. I turned back and tried another route. but there I was confronted by two more. I tell you that it dawned on me then that it was plain black murder they meant!” here,’ I said to myself, and accordingly I turned off, but at that motion of mine there was a sort of scrambling among the undergrowth and three of the cut- throats barred my path, each showing an ugly knife. ‘Very well,’ thought I, ‘I don’t know yet what you’re up to, but I’ll warrant I’ll find out, and mean- while I’ll see that I’m on a little better footing in the matter orl arms.’ I got back to the cavern, where the two re- maining scoundrels sat tossing coins, and I went in. My revolvers had been removed, and there was not so much as even a pocketknife left to me. Sercombe paused a "1m and retxesbed himself casting 3 gm. we at us in which I thought I detectml a look or fear re- newed from his experiences. “Perhaps you say," he went on in a slow voice, “that I might have cut and run for it. That thought occurred to on, and I was at a disadvantage, but 1 by this time it seemed to me to be. growing serious. and so I made 01! back toward. the cave. The beggars followed me. “When I got near the caveâ€"there is a track that runs hard by, winding somewhere over to the western valleys, but unfrequentedâ€"‘I will take a walk me, but I put it off. I thought this was a mistake on their part which I could explain. Anyhow. I thought. they‘re taking no active proceedings. .They want to pen me up, that's all, and the morning was wearing on. and. to say the truth, I thought I'd argue it out and have some food, but I soon found that, for any arguments I had, I might as well have talked to the wind. To begin with, only two of them under- stood more than a sailor‘s English, and or these Stamboulos merely grinned by way of reply, while the other paid no heed. 'What Hood had said to them I don’t know. He had pretty well alien- ated them from me before thisâ€"and they were only the scum of the earth to begin withâ€"but up to now they had proved pacific. I guess he poured some poison into their ears. That dirty Le- vantine breed is superstitious. Perhaps I was supposed to have the evil eye, but more probably it was filthy greed that was at the bottom of it. Anyhow, I could not come to terms with them. and so I sat in my place, with my back against a ledge of rock. and whistled. ‘All right,’ I said, ‘I’ll dine on it.’ time his fellows drew up to suppozt him. I had come out without a weap- “It may have been an hour or two later when they prepared a meal for themselves. Up to this it hadn’t occur- red to me to wonder where my food was coming from. But just as this notion came on me I saw Stamboulos, who was the worst of the lot, approach- ing with a dish in his hand. ‘v‘ ‘Come; this looks better,’ said 1. ‘They’re only playing it down on me after all.’ w â€"- ..--_ caughtsightoramannamedbemc- trioa. rWhint are you after? Wt I.- But I paid no attention and kept 0|!- I kept straight ahead, for the wood was very thick there. and were was,no one about. I only wanted to get away tor a spell and consider the position. But after a bit I pulled up andtook a seat on a patch of heather where the ground was more open. The morning sky shone on the bushes and worked into the cor- ners of. the forest, and as I sat there in a meditative way I heard sounds coming nearer, and presently Demo- trios pops his head out of a bit of shrubbery and glances at me. lmme diately after some one approached upon the other side. and I caught a glimpse of another of the gang poking his ugly phiz from behind a tree. nu! then, again, I found a third to the left. This set me up right awake. and I asked myselt what it meant. You can't wonder if I could not make it out. Could you have tumbled to it? Well, I didn‘t. not Just then. ‘But. for all that. it made me angry. I rose and ran at Demetrios with the express idea of kicking him; but, retreating. he slipped out a knife and snarled at me like an angry dog. and at the same "He came to a halt a yard away and, grinning all over his face, offered me the dish. I was pretty hungry by this time, but there was that in his grin which made me sit up. I fixed my eyes on him. “ ‘You’ re a nice sort of scoundrel!’l said. For answer he grinned wider than ever out of his black mug and, slowly drawing a paper from his pock- et, emptied a yellow sort of powder de- liberately over the dish. “I believe I turned white; at least I know I felt it. That notion had never entered my mind. But the vermin set down the dish before me and returned to his companions. who greeted him with laughter. Sickness wasn’t the word for what I felt. I kicked the dish away and stood up, a fury yelling in my belly. I was not going to wait. This last straw tickled me’ into action. I ran down the slope toward . ' ' ck. but, quick as I was, there w . of the devils after me, and I am not so fleet as I was once. One of them came up with me and jabbed his knife at me. I got him in the head with my fist, and down he went, but before I could recoverlgotapushinthe back,and when I‘pulled myself up there were two long blades gleaming in my eyes. To go farther would have been to im- pale myself on a bayonet. and I drew off and backed slowly to the rock again. Here I sat down. and for the first time I w ;.s afraid. “Gentlemen. I will not go through the series. for the time gets on and I’ve work to do, with your help. But take that for a sample. That was one. Well, you can multiply that by in doa- en. I sat at my post till dark, without tood,ofcourse, and theninasortot blind despair of the darkness 1 38th ered 'some big stones about me. I “ ‘Let me find him‘ rotten when I come back.’ I know the man. I say. Yes, I heard his voice every moment or that nightâ€"last night. Mr. Great- orexâ€"and all the while the swine lay drunk or numbed. “See here. gentlemen. I came in an hour ago. I had had no food for thir- ty-six hours. I have been hunted like no human being for all that time. I was without a weapon. I had no means to call for aid. I was the sub- ject matter of their knives. as plain as if I was a post mortem. 1”â€" “You will see that this could notvgo on, gentlemen. I (kn-idea that morning to run upon the knives. if I could do no more. At the first sign of my stir- ring Stamboulos was by me. with his creese. was s'narling iike a tiger prepared for a spring, and spring I did. Look here. “ ‘All right,’ I stnmmered, ‘finish me.’ for I was as weal: as a cat and all a sweat. “He laughed and wont away. shak- ing another man by the shoulders. "'Sercombe‘s Breath fell short, and he gathered it in with a gasp. He lifted the glass to his lips and sucked in the spirit greedily. Then he resumed more equably: . , . “In the afternoonâ€"I guess it at 4 o’clockâ€"I started out. They took ‘me to be too weak. I think. The Levan- tine ls as cruel a creature as God made. He loves blood. but I believe it he is educated to know starvation is worse he will choose starvation. Stam- boulos chose starvation, I take it. I starved. That was a good joke to them as they waited for the end or me and the coming of Hood. They were safe enough perched in that high hollow. But I started out. I ran down and gained the track. Then of a sudden I thought they could catch me in the open track. and I jumped on into the forest. “I saw the dawn rise in a crimson glory. It fell over the cavern and got at the bushes about me. Then it crept on and advanced over the drunken Greeks. Slrs. there they lay. and 1 never knew it! With that hell in my soul and that great tear of death roast- ing out my nerves. I had lived through a carouse. I saw them every mlnute of the night. They had their orders. I knew that well enough. I can hear Hood at it. with his low and humble voice : - 271 lived through that any somehow. but it was not so bad as the nightâ€"no, not by a long way. All the while I “They were after meâ€"ob. yes, smart enough, the lot of them. I think-but I sped through the growth like a tough. I was a hare. I tell you. I was upon a cinder track: that was how I felt. I heard nothing and saw little. but pres- ently something clutched me. and on the instant I turned. Tnere was noth- ing could stop me now. I got him and his neck in my hands, and I pulled and squeezed. I should have knuckled the soul and the life out or him, but I had no weapon. He raised his hand. I saw his knife. It got me somewhere." Sercombe raised his coat. and a black stain showed on his shirt. “But I held on. and I choked harder. Then I heard other voices. I think I was supersensitive just then. It ran over me suddenly that the game was up. ‘All right, knife me.’ I thought, and the black brute did. It struck my shoulder blade, and I dropped my hands 0!! him and lay still." “i knew I was done.” he said. “I wanted no bother. I lay quiet. Then I was conscious that he was on me and stood there looking down. seen a bit In my life. but to sit still and have that game in one‘s head 1m the maggots worm about there. undâ€" I got one with a stone; at least! I think so. That was good. ir‘He ceased. 'We drew our breaths deeply. of that nightâ€"no. not as long as I live. And. what’s more. I don't want any man, save one. to pass such d night as that. There were things that crept up my brain that night. I confess to you that I know what D. '1‘. means. l'w f‘Presently there were some feet close by my head, and through my halt open eyes I saw there was another of ’em, and he was looking down. I didn't care, but I must have gone off about that time, for when I looked up again there was no one there. and I felt st!!! and faint and sick in my stomach.” “I made tracks for the castle then. I don't know how far it was, but I covered the distance as fast as I could. You see, I was atrald. I was left for deadâ€"dead I was to those two brigands. and dead I am reported ERCOMBE came to a pause. “That‘s all. gentlemen,” he said. brightneas shining in his e;es. put out his hand in his impulsive way. “Cap- tam," said he, “you've blotted out 8 good many points by this story, and i don‘t hesitate to say so on my own he- “Set down the poisoned dish before M" to Mr. Hood. That’s all right. I don't regret it. It gives me a dmancg. I’ve got my hand In now, and, by thunder. I’ll keep it!" Heceasedandfellbackinhischalr. while a silence held us for some see- CHAPTER xxx. accented his hand and ’ When“ you go to a drug store and ask for Scott’s Emulsion you know what you want; the man knows you 'ought to have it. Don't be surprised. though. if you are offered something else. Wines, oordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil are plenti- ful but don’t imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we’ve been Increasing the sales of Scott’s Emulsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute for it. ' Get ":3 SO ()TT’S?I Emulsion Q2 As we were considering, Sercombo still with his smile upon his face and the rest or us about the room. Shep- pard leaning upon the hack of a chair. there came a knock at the door. We all started. but. recollecting that St could be no more than Mrs. Main. I answered to the rap. Mrs. Main it was. but, after all, there was some reason in our start of uneasiness. “Mr. Jones, sir, wishes to see you.“ said she. A look passed round the assembly. “It seems that we are anticipated." re- marked Sercombe pleasantly. plans '3‘ “Did he ask who was here?" I in: quired. “No, sir; he said he would like to see you.” EfrE’QhId he. “that I had to strike the bargain not with you. but with Mr. Greatorex. I wish I'd known your reelâ€" ings before." “Are you all right?" I‘asked. “What about this wound '2” He rose from his seat. “I pay no heed to trifles when I’m on real busl- ness.” he declared. “You must remem- ber that it was malnly exhaustion that did for me, and, thanks to the wine and the good meal and the brandy, I’m an- other man. I'm not cat‘s meat yet, and I fancy I'll see other people out before I am." he ended significantly. "Very well," said I. “And now your He looked at the clock. {High time. too!" he exclaimed. “Tonight. I know, was the time fixed. but what hour I didn‘t hear. I guess about dark. The place I can find with your aid. Isn‘t there a stream that runs south of these hills into the Ray?" “There is the stream behind us,” I answered. “I believe, that wanders out below the town, but I've never traced it.” “That will be ltâ€"a mile this side of the river itself. We can follow the courseâ€"and the sooner the better. Are we ready '3” “Ready this moment,” I answered. looking at Sheppard and Montgom~ ery,‘ who nodded. “Then let us get away." ' We turned to leave the room, when I suddenly recalled what we had all forgotten in the excitement of the nar- rative and thls precipitate plan of cam- “Good heavens! What about the po lice? They will be watching for you." Sercombe frowned. “This is nasty.” he said. sitting down again. "You are right. Will they take me?" “They have a warrant." I replied. “Yes, yes; true. Well. we must dodge them. I reckon the castle can do that it the castle can stand a siege." he said, smiling. “Very well," I answered slowly; “show him into the library." And when Mrs. Main was gone I said: “This brings the matter to a point. Jana is here after you, captain. His men were watching." Eéhei. “Thé {Effie {8, Mr. Shep- “Of course." put in Sheppard. “there’s the outlet from the treasure chamber." “Now we’re getting at it," said Ser- combe easily. “And the only path to that is by way of the guardroom. and u like u not Jones’ men are without,” I retorted. “There‘s my room with the secret staircase," interrupted Montgomery. We looked at him. “By Jove!" said Sheppard. ' "You’re right,” I said. With that I went 0!! to visit Jones. whom I found in a most portentous mood and with his internal notebook to hand. . “I have reason to helleve. sir." sud he coldly and In his best ofllclal volce. “that a man for whom I have a m rant out ls harbored in the castle.” “Ah!” said I coolly. “And who might that be, sergeant?" attain of my house." I answered and lit a cigarette. “Perhaps you will be good enough to and um." And 1‘ turn. ed on my heel. I felt tint this was the only way in which to the my friend Jones’ ofliclal impertlnema. He reck- oned us for Seroomhe'e eompnnions. The captain had been seen to enter. and I had no defense sue to lean the police sergeant to his own (levies. “IbegyourDI-Mdr.”henld: “I hanyonrleavetoeeudzihemtlef’ “Every 1nd: 014%” I answered indif- terently. “How but do you mono to_tnke, a lot-might?” “One Captain Sercombe, sir, seen ... - tel-mg the castle an hour or so back by Constable Buckle." SCOTT a BOWNE. Chomlm Toronto, Out. .00. and $1.00. All draggin- 0“, Sun! for no. “main oncluded npxt we'ek.) mm wellpoctedhtho fgi'; HOGG LYTLE, Hours for consultation between 10 and 12 a.m.. and 2 and 4 13.113. Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture, Organ. Piano, String Instruments and The- Late Organist Ind Choir-mater CambridgvSu-mt Methodist Church, STUDIO ovxcn BRITTON‘S STORE â€"ENTRANCE ON RIDOUT-S’I‘. Seeg Corn "‘ '. 5 Raven Lake Cement A gCoboconk Lime 1'an n cfnnlr were mode in this shop. and my customers Pneumatic {Tired Rigs to Dr. Shier. Dr. Me Joseph Brown, cheese inspector. and on I This you- I hove a. urge assortment 0! all Pneumatic Tim. Cushion Tire. and Solid otthegmtnumhorlmhudling Isms competitors in. these lines of mods- Don' uu vuuw lulu-It! mm 0! 20 ounce mt you m n0‘v word, 1 will give you the best geods made in Canada and them to you at 0. price that will surprise you. A WORD ABOUT RUBBER AND PNEUMATIC TIRE RIGS.â€"? the first. to introduce this kind of vehicle into this country. and I I to know more and I know by experience the best kind to get. 94 cent- of “is Pneumatic and Rubber Tiro mgr mm... g- m- , getting I will About four weeks ago I told you that I had made a change in my business, and gave you reasons for so doing-good. sound. sensible reasons that should convince my right thinking person that the change. while beneficielto myself, must also be of greet benefit to all parties wishing to take advantage of the bargains that I am now in a position to give in every description at wheel rigs made in Canada. Remember thet I am not advertising goods at e lovv down price. I am not handling Ito-called slop work. but I shall give you the best work at a reasonable price. and cheeper than you can get such goods, as my expenses are light, and buying good. inxthe way in which I am doing en~ ables me to give you the best. results of the brains. capital and experience 0! the largest and host carriage shore in Cnneda.~ “u. ,mmw, ; w“. gwe you A wneels where you have been getting 85 : steel goods instead of mulledblo iron ; first-class hand-buffed leather 35 ounce rubber instead 0! 25 ounce that. you see now getting. word. I will give you the best. goods made in‘ Canada and I will then to you It a price that will mmrlae you. BUGGIES? Well, I shall certainly go. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO EVERY PERSON INTERESTED in WHEEL VEHICLES You want me to go for a drive? I am afraid I can’t go. Ohlyou have one of KYLIE’S MW.Q’M“§”“”M~”‘“”- m‘w LUCTIONEEB urs for consultation between 10 For the County of Yictorin. l 12 a.m-. and 2 and 4 p.m. acumenâ€"Voice Culture, Organ, Auction Sales of all kinds prompt- no, String Instruments and The ' 1:] attended to. Satisiuction Guar- Voicw tested {ree.--9. anteod. Lindsay P. 0.. Ont. Pure Seeds For instance, I will give you A wheels where you ‘Is that you Charlie ? The Finest Quality, will be kept on hand during the season and sold at clos: prices. Special prices to farmers wagtjrxg large lots for silos. cisterns, stab}e floors or buildifigs. Many farmers have taken advantage of our ofler of free use of power mill to clean their own seed grain, taking all screenings home. Pure Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Timothy, specially selected and recleaned to sow for producing seed. Best Qualities, Compton’s Early, Longfellow, North Dakota, Mammoth Southern Sweet White Ensilage, Angel of Midnight, and Improved Learning. Special quotations to the trade on ap- plication: Kept in stock. TBE' WATCHHAN-WA RDER, Feed Corn, 60¢ per bushel. Jackson Mariposa. Station. One jig saw». foot power. and one splitter and ripper. These machines are almost. new. and will be sold at, a. bargain. Apply at this orifice.â€" 18-“. Ego uiility yard 0! very large healthy birds. eggs 84 per 100. STALKER. Lindsayâ€"94!. ‘ndbymlil. nan cents pen mam mom Barred Plymoth Rock pa. lcnce. exhibition mutings tor and cockercls. Eggs $2 1 JOSEPH MEEHAN Into this country. and I prexend the best kind to got. 90 per Machinery for SaleA are .11 satisfied. '1 have sold “9““ Hr. John me. Mr. Eggs for Hatching HAY w .oxn PACKET HAS . ACTUALLY KILLED Wilson’ 5 FLY PADS in .this country excel-r pulleta er 15. e and am sale Barg‘ \‘PTN and Tahlo (“ border n11 $3.50. thr dosim Shirtin,‘ nelette Wm! chos 'N \K'HN Table Linen (hocks Lust n in him and H1 waist blue. ] p]l‘(' unlity, 1 clear Tahh- Xe nod Ext n for L Coven and i Discric (‘01 t . mad u-(‘k Choc fur 3‘31!‘d ann- W" Mr. lh'd hChUUI S‘ in the d pulylishm Mr. 1" ml bran Gmmm aist sui 01 ‘ICRMI: BAI l‘.\'l l‘ht [“I'ng mmchfi mg pri [.0 pram the ew the 04;: 30 pa 1 r a n d W [iiH‘P m 66 inc Bt M or Boys? motion Messrs. appoint COW! 0 \K‘ VO‘ pimps “'10 pl “LY wid¢ mics ul UK Ci] rm: na dui m I“