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L AND NBS. Lindsay. ts such as we name d m-st. north. ‘hurch. F3; %%.S"m 31 Raymond. prices , but solid RDSAY INES. manth i Mort- 16011. t Lindsay. lowest :19- m to In“ Etc., DOS :- Bicycles! |: on hand. and willbo mania and I of ova rod to do preferred. making Shop to a. gaso- ‘vite you sing. 31NSON. -2- name of 3 Linoaay- 'sition to CO. .4 I. repairs 1t IARRIAGE LICENSES are STEPHEN OLIVERâ€"Licensed Auc- . . , tioneer for the county of Victoria. Central PrisonBinder TWinewinhe sup- Sales prompny attended t9. A . gliedtotunfntsfoflows: _ . I. R. JAMES. CAMBRAY. Ont... Li- McSWE'YN SETH. ceased Auctioneer. for the my Solicitors. etc.. Lindsay. DR. E. A. TOTTEN DR. SUTTON, Dentist, Lindsay. Hon or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moder- nte. omce over Anderson a Nu- gent'l, opposite Veltch’l Hotel. IcSWEYN SMITH. â€"Barristers, stc. Office, Kent-st ; opposite Pym House. We are loaning mon- ey on real estate, in sums to suit borrowers at the very lowest rate- of interest and suitable terms. JOHN McSWEYN, W. E. SMITH. DRS. NEELANDS a; IRVINE, Den- tists, members of the Royal Colâ€" lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work. The successful extraction of KOORE 6r. JACKSON, Barristers, etc., solicitors for the County of Victoria. and the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on mortgages at I‘m-A LEIGH R. KNIGHTi-Barrister, So- licitor. Notary Public. Represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo; Federal Life As- surance 00., of Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety Co., of Lon- don, Ont. Officeâ€"Telephone build. ing, William-st... formerly Judge O’Leary’l office. TO BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busi- ness is done in our own office and the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of remit- ting. 'We also purchase mortgages and debentures. TO INVESTORS STEWART . O’CONNOR, Barristers Notaries, etc. Money to loan at Very lowest current ratw on best terms. Office corner Kent and York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart, L. V. O’Connor, B.A. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at Very lowest rates of interest. Company or Private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc., Milne B. B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood, Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licences. Conveyancing in all its forms. DRS. GILLESPIE 6: BROWN. â€" corner of Lindsay and Russel-sts. Special attention given to Mid- wifery- and Diseases of Women. Tel- ephone 98. DR. G. S. RYERSON, 66 College-st. Toronto, eye, ear, nose and throat by Mr. Thom. Bean, office in MR. 0. W. B only store Aer fit his DR. J. McALPINEn-porner William and Colborne-sts., Lindsay, Spec- ial attention paid to diseases of nose, throat and lungs. Omce hours : 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ; 7 to 8 Charge. DR. 1“. BLANCHARD, graduate To- ronto University, coroner for Vio- ‘oria county. Office Ridout-st., .corner Kent and Lindsayvsts. form- erly residence late Dr. Kempt). Phone 45â€"35. of~Victoria. Farm stock and all other sales promytly intended to. TEE WATCHIIANâ€"W ARTEER, J UIVE Satisfaction guaranteed. 536 if I is! 1b.; 10‘1“ f lb. '. KESLICK, Licensed auctioneer 600 foot per 11)., 91h pol-lb. for llaripooa township. - P.0. ad- Tm PRICES ARE NEIGASH‘. dram. Cromwell, Ont. Sele- ct- »VmWipgismfignjfjgw m 511‘} A _.‘> cl..____ small percentage will be chm-gut! megkigfoPQI-Lb‘ Q $1.1-.A - -_ ‘Q-u-‘MA {e‘é‘tfi'unaér' g5; (Vitalized Air) nnd the insertion of the but artificial dentures continues to be a. specialty of this omce. Ofllce nearly oppo- site the Simpson Home. '. H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. B. F. A. WALTERS, dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and. 1m. proved branches of dentistry sue- eeesmlly performed. Charges mod- erate. Oflcq over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William- â€"â€"vâ€"'., the lowest current rates. - omce William-st... Lindsay. F. D. Moore, Alex. Jackson. R. POGUE, DENTIST, omce near- ly opposite the host-omce. Special uttention given to children’s teeth. Howard V. Pogue. D.D.S. L.D.S. â€"We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and bonds. McLAUGHLIN 8: PEEL, Barristers, etc., Lindsay. Barristers, etc . H. HOPKINS, Barrisrer, Solicit- or for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates, Office No. 6 William-st., south. Block, Lindsay. A. GILLESPIE, w. J. BROWN, 11 8.111. 6 to 4 p..m 7 to 8 p m. Residence 30 Wellington-st” Telephone No. 43. Residence and office -- 3O Bondâ€"st., first door west of‘ Cambridge-st. Hethodist church. Office hours : 9 tolla.m.;2to4and 7 to 8 D.m. Phone No. 196. DENTIST 120 Kent Street. Om Morgan 3 Drug Store. Money to Loan WOOD (late of Kirkfield) Dentistry hours Russel-sts. en to Mid- Women. Tel- J. BROWN. M. D.. C.M. _â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" _.â€"-â€" 0 O O Q. o ’9 0.0:0. . '0 '0 o ’0 O :0 s van-w '0 shoes. v ed to Q and °.° meet 3 y or i 6 138.133; 7 I E 0.0 Hilne 3. O â€" 9:9 ming Q as at '3' busi- Q and °°' id to .9, amitâ€" ‘ rages 0:0 OBS D D A1e now prepax the above pumps f of well up to 150 f1 antee satisfaction. The day of the b and czpmst iron cvlim the ole knew iencep ’hat you buying 3. Pan) IZEDg IRON IE’Ii' C Y LIN DERS with bolts which rust :1: IRON RODS, whic 01- taint- the water. We are also pla bore and brass cyli: rod that will 11151 more water than a the market. Our nractical ma ative. socper box at. an Dmggista orb? She-He Medicine 00.. - Lindsa) sun-1m KIDNEY TABLETS Cure Backache, Bladder Trouble. Dia- betes, Bright's Disease, Lemon-hoes. Drick Dust in Urine, Painful Micturi- tion, Uric Acid in the Blood. Rheum- atism, Impure Blood. pimplel on the Face. Bellow Complexion, Female Weaknesses or any Disease of the Kidneys and Bladder. Slightly lax- Lindsay. Ont. 0.090100%09‘39’004'0‘: M’ o o 0.0 O 0.0 4 02°. «0 «we-«30.9.44 O o .0 “'1'. We are also placing a. larger bore and brass cylinder and steel rod that will last and throw more water than ugly pump on the market. Our practical man MR. JOHN DENN S, looks after all orders and repairs. Szdsfaction Guaranteed Well orders receive prompt attentlon. 0:0.4 ‘6 0.. o .0 0002'. o 0. 02°. D I '4 Ana now prepared to supply the above pumps for any depth of well up to 150 feet and guar- antee satisfaction. The day of the black iron pipe and cast iron cylinders is past, as the peogie knew from exger- ience. 'hat you want w en buying a. Pam is GALVAN- IZED IRON IPE, BRASS CYLINDERS with threads, not bolts which rust and fall 03, and IRON RODS, which do not rust o '0 '0 o ’0 ’0 o '0 '9 O .0 0‘. 0 ‘e '0'300 . ’0 ’0 O a '20 .. .ono O .6 v¢o¢o¢.4. O '4 333.! nae-But 2: .w 9.§.6¢?6..§.3?.§..§. ’Ine Sylvester Mfg: Co. R. R. MILNE, n.0,, Eyesight Specialist, of Toronto, now permanently: located on Kent-5%., Lindsay, over Neill‘ 5 shoe store: Special attention given to fitting and treating the eyes with suitable 1aglasses.â€"â€"23. Binder Twine 2151: R._1l. FLRQUHARSON, B. 1., Y. m. c. A. Bldg, TORONTO TriE _ Sylvester Mt’g. CO. which for 16 years has taken the lead for EFFICIENCY and for POSITIONS OPEN‘ALL YEAR. DAY AND NIGHT. Get down to business now. Summer Training ms. PM British American Business College in Banking. Shorthand, 306k- kceping Courses. at the 7 e are also prepared to sup- spperior \Vindmills on spec- WINDMILLS. START FOR A ‘t 0;. 9 0., 0 #000300 0.0 o. e '0 '0 o .0 '0 o '0 '9 o ‘0 Mom ion? No one is cuttin’ my, wages. No 1 mt?" one is shortenin’ my hours of labor. Ram ‘ Besides”â€"and here he broke into a ! small 1 i broad smileâ€"“I'm an employer or labor E boots. I meself.” ‘ ! part, d I “Down wid ’im!” shouted Munro. [ He lat <’ “To what extent?” asked another. g look, f( “To the whole of five menâ€"not countâ€" boy. a: in’ meseif," answered Kelly with s. ro- , Does y1 guish grin. “And I’m'a har-r-rd mas- ‘ “No." ter.” 1 Rayu A roar of laughter responded to his | “Climb jest. i “You're “Down with the oppressor of labor!" i going t shouted Munro. “011' with ’3 head!” I As in Kelly playfully struck at him with Raymm his hat and then became serious. the an: “Now, boys, let me tell you. I ham to Ann the north side 0’ the hill. but he’s m. for Huxley-lookout tab the roulette wheel. The boys all think ‘ heapofhim. Theywhealmlllm 'cm a square deal.” in at once made known to Valley Springs and t6 Louis. “Who is this man Munro?” asked Wutbeylettthe reporteund startedtorhoma. “He’s 'a devfl-myâ€"care chap from RedGlifl. Hepretendstobeam andbapartnerwlthanoldfenowon and, amid the laughter that followed. Kelly leaped down and made tor the door. When Raymond overtook him again he was in talk with a lean young tel- low with large, bright eyes, who had the tone or an old and bitterly disap- polnmd man. Kelly introduced him. “Bob. shake hands with Mr. Dolan. correspondent ot thoValley Springs News. Jim. this emqm’vemetupwlthagoodinan, “Very true,” replied Kelly celxnly. “I’m not objectin’ to that. Organize and take are 0' labor’s igterents. but dun’t ask me, an employer of labor. to throw up no hat when you vote to raise the wages of me five men. I‘ll fight scandalous”â€" “Go it. Kelly! You have him on three legs and goin’l” shoumd a m own ”interests, just as the employer hires lawyers and agents to look after Matt Kelly, a skilled prospector. a man with a paying mine already. but how about thm men who have no skill in finding gold, who are working for money to start themselves a home? How about those who are hoping to bring their families here and clothe and educate them? They are not so fond of all outdoors. They haven't even the mule and the grub stake. They are holed up five hundred or a thousand feet underground. working for a company, and this company, I tell you, has no regard for its hands. Their interests are not those of the miner. You may blarney all you like, but the miners must look out for their Lamed was on the box before Kelly had time to get down and, levellng his finger at him, cried out sharply: ‘That's all well and good for you, “Now, boys, let me tell you. I hon- estly don't think you need a union. The landscape is wide up here: there's a chance for every~man in the hills. I believe in the big, tree land. When any man tries to corner me, I take me mule and strike out into the wild coun; try. I have no tear of the Red Star Mining company nor any other, and you needn’t. I do not oppose the un- ion. Mind what I'm sayin’. It’s well enough for those who believe in it and nade it, but lave me out of it. Instantly Kelly was seized, a couple of brawny fellows lifted him to the bar, and so, towering over them all. the big prospector took of! his hat and, with smiling composure, said: “Boys. I wlsh ye well. I make no objection to the plans. but why should I. an old burro puncher, bother me head about a un- ion? No one is cuttln’ my wages. No one is shortenin’ my hours of labor. Besides”â€"and here he broke into a broad smileâ€"“I‘m an employer of labor meself.” ‘ “Down wid ’lm!" shouted Munro. “To what extent?” asked another. “To the whole of five menâ€"not countâ€" in’ meself," answered Kelly with a ro- gulsh grin. “And I’m'a har-r-rd mas- Kelly, weary of the wrangle, touched Raymond on the arm and turned to- ward the door. A big miner, detecting this movement, shouted out, “Here's Kelly taking a sneak !” feed and educate, who had fallen to contentment with a good wage and a steady job. ‘But in some of the speeches a note of bitterness toward Valley Springs made itself heard. Sky- town had begun to hate the ‘valley as the home of those who lived on_the la- bor of others, and some of those in the valley, as Raymond well knew, ex- pressed their contempt of those who dwelt in the Sky by calling them “red necks ” in allusion to their tanned or drink inflamed faces. Politically the two towns were already as wide apart as the poles, and references to this di- vision were numerous during the even- ing. The county was divided against itself and hopelessly imbittered. and Bozle was eager to be free from the valley. (Continued from Page 2.) these grub starters. these burro punch ers, will not dig gold for other men.” [“You bet they won’t!” shouted a his lunged tellowJ “The real miners have got to get underground and stay there? You understand? Stay there! And they will want somebody on top tc look after their interests. They'll want a union if you don’t; but, I tell you. you short term miners will want a union before February is out.” In such wise he argued, and even Kelly admitted the truth of what he said. Others spoke. grizzled old tel- lows from other districts, men who had given up all hope of discovering a lead for themselves; men with families to‘ Kellys 'will take care or them. Com-fight. 1.903. by Hamlin Garlaid HESPER By HAMLIXY GARLAND serious. “I’m ready for anythinx." Gang Trunk m m N16 “Got your outfit-your whole kit?" w , “I’ve got one men and- my draw- ARRIVALS “8 mm" 60 From Toronto ............... 5.00 I Raymond-packedmhlndmn :13: mmmro ............ 8.00.. From “button. .......... 8.55 3‘ «mummy-stoma» 1 neuron-cm ......... 9.10.. mm"- AtmmMéqu 0 From Cobooonk. ............ 10.10.. Don't worry. LOUIS. As he handed lt ova he said nyly, “Will that do?" ‘That’s satisfactory. Nag, rush it." As they wslked out Raymond stereo ly ssked: “Want to stay with me, do you? Well. everybody works when I live. We don’t allow ldlers. It you had something to do you'd keep out “You're not com to drive any?” “No. I‘m going to put you to work.” The boy's face threw of! it: Wow. “That’s bully! Now I'm :11 right. Give me o. pen." He .wrote: her. hop 01!. You're going to send word to the folks that you're with me cud Raymond's whole expression changed. “Climb that horse,” he said sterniy. “You're going back to town. and you're going to send her a telegram at once." As he led the horse down the hill Raymond comprehended something of the anxiety the runaway had brought to Ann and that he indirectly was the cause of it. but at the door of the of- fice he said more gently; “Now. youn- When the boy, lifting his tired head. recognized the rider he uttered a fierce about of joy, but be fairly staggered with weakness. Raymond slid from his horse and put his arm about the reeling lad. “When did you come to camp ?" ‘ Louis leaned against his his friend. “Oh, I’ve been here a week. I knew you were here somewhere. but I couldn’t get track of you. Don was over here yesterday, but I dodged him, and he went back. I didzgt sign my own name on the register.’ He grin- ned slyly. “See my boobs. Aren't they right?" Raymond looked down at the boy's small legs clothed with miner's laced boots. “You believe in dresslng the part, don’t you? You are a kldlet." He laughed at the boy‘s chaptallen look, for, Louis detested being called a boy. and added: “Well. what now? Does your sister know where you are?" CHAPTER XI. N the second morning after his meeting with Dolan. Bay- mond. riding down the trail toward Bozie. discovered a small figure toiling toward him. paus- ing often to rest. “It can‘t be Innis," he said, “and yet there's something ta- miliar in that walk. It is Louis, and a hitherto invincible opponent and said, “I will win!" He acknowledged that wealth had power to aid him. “So long as I am unknown and poor and 1n_d1sgrace she can only consider me what I am-a failure. Money is a measure or value, and wealth I must have first; then leisure and the higher Unconsciously, in spite 201 his at- tempt to put himself away from her presence, Ann had come to dominate his musing hours. At thought of her he grew_ resolute and hopeful and. reaching forth a powegul hand. grap- pled the air as it it were the throat of bright moon. A sentence from Richter came into Raymond's mind. “In the presence or beauty. beneath the stars, men mm of love," and his heart ached with a sense of loss. In silence the two men looked abroad over the valley toward the dim line of peaks faintly lit by the big silver epwboys and" farm bands-'tf-om the states won‘t make miners. They don't intend to work underground. We’ll find ourselves left short some morning it we depend on these fellows,» who can hit the trail at ten minutes' notice.” “Sure thing.” said Kelly. ‘This get- tin’ under the crust o’ the earth and livin’ there is unholy businessâ€"not for free men like ourselves. We all coin' to be done by the Booshians and the Hetedthcmdomthehal. ”W W3???“ .1 5m ,9 at him in silence. GUARANTEED 00“ for FILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug‘glsts are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT laihtocureinfitoltdm 50c. “Well. I‘m to bring you homeâ€"In- may!” Imus took shelter behind Winona. “No. you don't. Tell him. Bob.” Raymond winked 1t Burnett. “He's manomwonupromnotome. Don. I’vomndeamln'lmm Bumtellyou tbontltcnfiuw. “No; you can’t work in the mine. but I'll find something on top for you to do. You must take care of those lung- or your: for awhile. But come. let's see it we can’t catch the stage." “Oh, 'let me stay till tomorrow!" pleaded the boy. “I don't want to go today. It’l too beautiful to miss." Raymond reflected a moment. “Very well. but you'll want that stage rlde. It’s one or the finest roads in the mountains. You rattle down the cen- Together they went down toward the mine. where a group of men were building a log cabin. “Here is where we are to live. provided your aister The neit morning Raymond put into action a measure he had formulated during the night.- He called Louls to him. and together they ascended the “Lookout." as Kelly called the ledge back of his cabln. “See here. lad. I’ve brought you up here to ask you a few questions." sald he. Louis braced hlmself. “Fire away!" “As I understand it. you andâ€"Ann are alone in the worldâ€"I mean you are closer to each other than to any one elseâ€"she’s your best friend. You’ve given her a great deal of_anxlety, my The M's face was suddenly Illumi- nated. ‘He threw out his smnll palm. “I'll do It!” he cried out. 1nd his tone «tried convlcuon. Raymond continued: “You like me. end I like you. You can't live In the Springs, end your ulster can't live here. 80!: seems that I must he your big brother end look utter you. And. birctrwlth yod. If you'll go down and see her, I will write a leaer lnterceding for you and asking her to let you re- hit-Iii ye, you must mind what I lay. orI'llukeablrchtgyou.” a This fluent seemed not to apps“ the boy. “Can I work in the mule?" Raymond. utter a pause. slowly re- sumed: “Now. I want to make a com: “She won't consent. I'd have to run away again, and I’d do It!" be added defiantly. lad. and that isn't right. You must go straight back to her and apologize and ask her permission to come back. If she consents. then I'll make a place for you here." There was nothing more personal in the letter than this, but Ann’s heart warmed to the writer unaccountabiy. And yet the thought of Louis in a min- ing camp troubled her. “I ought to go and fetch him away." she said to Don. “No. no! You remain here, and I will go over and see the little sump and bring him back if possible." in five minutes.” thereafter he sc- ceptedlheboytormecunnmxthstlny inhisanmrs. . RaymondwmteflntnighttoAnnss tormellysstherletin his hrainwould permit: ‘ I planned to lake myself out of your life as completely as it I were dead. but Louis would not have it so. When I met him on the hill todsy end he told me how long he had been from home. I de- termined to hustle him hack to the Springs. but he asked to stay s day or two. and here he is. Will you trust him with me? He will tire of it here by and by and so back to you of his own accord. Just now he is mad over the life and the scenery. As tor myself. I am a. new man. with new aspirations. They may not seem very high to you. for I am striving now to acquire gold. but that is only a. means to an end. There is something else in the world for me to do. I don't know what it is to ire-perhaps my care or this wonderful boy is a part of it. At any rate. he is here and not to be driven away without great risk to him and deep pain to me. So. unless you object. I shall keep him. Our life is rough. but not contam- lie drew‘a hl'sfiinf Breath" of admiri- tlon over the sand figure of old Mut- thew “Kelly. “Gee. but you‘re 1 won- der! I must-do you.” Kelly was punied end a little em- harassed by this outspoken admira- tion and regarded Louie with definite disfavor till he presented him with a pencil drawing 0; the lads playing on the doorstep, and then he said: “me Lord God has made a power 0’ people that the Kellys have not seen. This is wan of them; Now, isn't that a won- der? He put the whole thing together (Continua. on Page 4. I will see thfit no harm comes to n... .--.o .............. I,” lull] t. w. wu- 9. ‘ ‘ . . w" ’ The handsome carriage stallion. He 1 _ .. 15 ‘ m m 0' mm kmudo‘n- haswon first honors and silver medals at the Tomato IndustrinL .............. 6.00 an vbvvuxn w “uAuynn ‘ HONEY TO LOAN on W “m “"V' W“ at I“ m ram-.1 HAVE” Wilkes 2.16}. Shedd Wilkes 216*. etc. féfmmemmmm mm“ ‘ LORD ROBERTS I have lately installed ppeumatic lent for Lettering and Tmcmg. We Bye able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and get design: and prices be. fore purchasing. WORKS.â€"In the rear of W on Cam-MM" opposite the Packing Home. . R- 9”” ' ' Pi'oprietor toiimt‘é the closest p'rices. Isl-bl. “11:791-th lonnmontu. More in and Vmgnufactxmers of all liliSiy Millie Warks ”3’ “$060.02.." Have made'large additions during the past few weeks in all lines of High-class Furniture. If you are thinking of refurnishing your house, or re- quire anything in the Furniture line, it will pay you to see these goods. The prices are right. EANDERSON, NUGENT co. w. Sic-4235 E I: Hiatusâ€"nu m 0 Yu§u§u§u§u§u§n§u§u§u v..." u..." u u u...” u...” u: 0 O @2402 2*: 2 2*2'62002‘920002' 0'2 2 2 202*: 2402 2' .9 THE LEADING O Furniture Store HEM HMS With its rich, Singing Tone and its easy, flexible action, to render forth .1! their lovely moods and beauty. The “Songs Without Wor " are re-eminently for the home, and the Bell Art Piano is beyond all others th the virtuoso's and The Homo-Lovor'e Piano. Theflxllurlelof"flttlelellllocnphleu" Inbooklettorzn. mutated. wlnbe “lean-econ mm by~ The Bell Piano 8 Organ 60.. Limited. Guelph, Ont. HENDELSSOHN 7(-BARTHOLDY), born at Humbug 1309, died It Leipsic 1847, was one of the greatest composers of the 19th century, and though not a brilliant player, he was an cranium pinnist of high distinction. His career, like Bach’s, Hourt’s and Beethoven’s, illustrntes the power of good music in the home. He began his studies under his mother, and first played in publicihen only 9 years bid. In his 11th year he produmd 60 com- positionsâ€"songs; ountstns, dramatic scenes and trios. At 16 he com- posed his fine Symphony in C minor (Op. 10). And so great wns his precocity that nt 17 he finished the score of his Overture to hnkespeere’s s A nus-unma- Night's Dmm-" which. thoth more thnn three- ‘-vaiidstiihmer Night‘s Dunn,” which though more thanâ€"three- qusrters of a centurzold, is still one of the most brilliant achievements 19n- 9-|.II ___I L! _ llfiA‘AAL n___l_-__ 7 Of his ' o wrap-0560113, the best known and most popular are his “Songs ithout ords,” the scores of which were first published m1832,whenhewas23 old. Theyarefullofapeculiarveinof pure and charming mel y nnd of simple sensuous harmony. Though devoidpf greet technical dificulties, they require the aid of nu instru- ment like 3m modern music. Bkbntorio “Elijah” and his “Scotch Symphony,” have added concidenbly to his tune. ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. WARREN, Agent, Lindsay @119 g 811 3315“” (L mmbzlsmbn ' I The .bové masons will make the unable 131d zgqg’hgu brother to Hemglia “SWIGK 10144 Simof mud Keswick 2.031, the fast- ed: mare.ever bred in Canada. and Mother: Mmshowzmor 'RED WILKES 1749 FAG E THREE i“?