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PIE, CA. (f4 EMWM 3115 SON ‘ TORON BOATSPEEI {or PHYSIC ERâ€"Cur’sis 8: Harvey’s ”ton Powder (30., Ameri- ,3‘3 7 3°51,“ can Powder Co. ADUA' L’CONNO omaoW‘ KsoNr3 ARRIS' M A} for S URGI MCDL’ 522130XML’8, JA‘ Ont of Boxail’s Coal Stoves {or your Han or a Range for your Kitchen. I am Agent for Buck’s celebrated HRPPY Thought Range and Radiant Home, Parlor or H311, Steam Heating, Plumbing, Tim and Capper Work done by experienced men. Call and leave your order at if THE MILL SAW‘F South Side of Kent-St. Primers, Wads, Revolving (MING 60008 LENNAN EU. h and Belgian Portland ens, Glazed Sewer Pipe. tranton Coal, delivered at lowest prices. Tools, OOOOOO Eal'l? all ready for a big trade Mme, and you will do well PM see what we are offer- 50. w. BEALL, Winchester and Marlin Repeating Rifles AVE YGUR IATGH OILED ‘I wait until it is rusted or injured. 31: you want it Droperly repaired take it to OFF!CIAL WATCH INSPECTOR GRAND TRUNK R"! TflKEN IN EXGHHNGE ‘ 7...”. v v‘ or Sn?” than V may? mm .Q fifincents each. latest. and. fink“ ‘K theand we will send the t , d tome fon‘m’d WT mg °ni’i.ӎ;3oz!ez 439» OR EXAMSNED FREQUENTLY and American Loaded Shot Shells it will be Kent Street, Lindsay pecial low prices. FOR BONE MCHT ks in town, from Ic tOjSC ’cn Points Q IJTII’ 1899 Mrs N Hill ; infant’s rote, 1 Miss Collie, 2 Mrs R Short; embroidery in lace, 1 Miss Collie, 2 Mrs D Brown; embroidery in slfk, -1 Mrs J B Weldon, 2 Mrs W J Yeo; embroidery in muslin, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs R Short ; embroidery in cotton, 1 Miss J Clarke, 2 Mrs A McMillan; German raised work, 1 T Carpenter, 2 Mrs W Cornell; guipure work, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs Cullis ; crochet lace, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs R Short ; knitted lacs, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs W Pearce; woollen socks, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs R Short; toilet set in cotton, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs. S Oliver; woolen stockings, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs T Creenaway; pair mitts, 1 Mrs W Pearce, 2 Mrs Collie; cotton tidy, 1 Mrs Cnllis. 2 Miss L Cornell; woolen tidy, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 Mrs W Cornell; netting, 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Mrs W J Yeo; raised Berlin wool work, 1 Mrs R Short, ‘2 Mrs D Brown; flat Berlin wool work, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Mrs T Greenaway; braiding. 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Miss L Corneil; rag rug, 1 Mrs D Dundas; rag carpet. cotton warp, 1 MrsA Dixon, 2 Mrs D Dundas; rag carpet, woolen warp, 1 Mrs S Oliver, 2 Mrs W Corneil; yarn rug, 1 MrsJF Cummings, 2 Mrs D Dundee; cushion, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Mrs A McMillan; cushion crazy work, 1 Miss J Clarke, 2 Miss Cullis; Berlin wool cushion, 1 Mrs iT Greenaway, 2 Mrs S Oliver; pin lcughion, 1 Miss L Cornell, 2 Mr'sS. l Oliver; pillow shame, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs W J- Yeo; fancy bracket basket, 1 1 Mrs It. Short, 2 Mrs T Greenswsy; woollen coverlet‘, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Cornell; cotton coverlet, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs W Pearcs ; quilt, 1 Miss L Corneil. 2 Mrs R Short; knitted quilt, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs N H111 ; log cabin quilt, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs ‘D Dundss; patchwork quilt, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Mrs W Corneil; crazy patchwork, 1 Miss L Cornell, 2 Miss J Clarke; fine shirt, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Miss Cullis ; ladles’ under- clothlng, 1 Mrs J F Cunnings, 2 Mrs R Short; child’s dress, 1 Mrs W Corneil, 2 8 lbs butter. 1 Mrs D Dundas. 2 MrsT Paley, 3 Mrs A Dixon ; 20 lbs butter, 1 Mrs W O’Hara, 2 Mrs W Lillloo, 3 Mrs D Colbert; factory cheese, 1 O J B Year ‘ sley; home-made bread, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs J Coad, 3 Mrs T Webster; strained ihonsy, 1 T Carpenter, 2 T Webster; col- lectlon of pickles, 1 Mrs A Dixon. 2 Mrs S Oliver; canned fruits. 1 Mrs W Thorn- dike. 2 Mrs A Dixon; tomato catsup. 1 Mrs S Oliver, 2 Mrs W Cornell. )IA NUFACTCRES. Covered single carriage, 1 R S Robert- son; open single carriage, 1 R 8 Robert- son; road cart, 1 J Rzymer; cutter, 1 and 2 R S Robertson; lumber wagon, 1 R S Robertson; horse shoes from hammer, 1 and 2 R S Robertson ; horse shoes with- out caulks, 1 R S Robertson, 2 W J Yeo; iron barrows, 1 W J Yeo: sewed boots, 1 W R Smith; pegged boots, 1 W R Smith; single harness, 1 E Prouse; heavy harness, l E Prouse; collection of tinware, 1 G‘ Mason; pump, 1 W Dennis, 2 1‘ H Barnes. LADIES, wom: . Home made flmnel, cotton and wool, 1 Mrs T Greeneway, 2 Mrs A D xon; home- made flannel, all wool. 1 Mrs '1‘ Greenaway, 2 Mrs R Short; woollen yarn. home-made, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs A Dixon; horse blankets. 1 Mrs T Greenaway ; blankets, FRUIT. F all apples, 1 T F Emerson, 2 T Car- penter, 3 D Colbert; winter apples, 1 T F Emerson, 2 and 3 J Barker; crab apples, 1 G J Coad, 2 Mrs W Come“, 3 T Paley; coilectiOn of apples, 1 T F Emerson, 2 T Carpenter, 3 D Colbert; pears, 1 T Web star, 2 G J Coed; blue plums, 1 T Paley; tomatoes, 1 J Goad, 2 D Colbert; colleco tlon of tomatoes, 1 A Dixon; watermelons, 1 W Rynard, 2 G Savinac; plants in bloom, 1 J B Weldon; citrons, 1 P S Mark. 2 ,W Rynard; everlasting flowers, 1 Mrs R. Short. W Rynard; winter radish, 1 W Rynard; long radish, 1 W Rynard; red cabbage, 1 G Savinac, 2 W Rynard ; white cabbage, 1 T James, 2 E Sloggebt; cauliflowers. 1 G Hicks, 2 A Dixon; red peppers, 1 T Paley; vegetable marrows, 1 J Coad, 2 A Dixon ; collection of vegetables, 1 A Dixon. 2 J Coad; vegetable oysters, 1 P S Mark, 2 G Hicks ; special prize given by Stone 8; Wellington on three varieties of potatoes, v‘z. Carmen No 3, Great Divide, Sir Walter Raleigh, I H Whetter. 2 J Taylor. cum-worn, 1 1’ S Mark, 2 W Rynard; carrots orange. 1 P S Mark, 2 G Savinac; parsnips, 1 John Gibbs, 2 G Savinac; mangolds, long red, 1 W Rynard, 2 J Goad; maugolds, globe, 1 W Rynard, 2 P S Mark ; onions from seed. large, 1 A Dixon, 2 T James; pickling onions, 1 J Gibbs, 2 A Dixon; onions from tops, 1 G Savinac, 2 '1‘ J amea ; ‘potabo onions, 1 O Wakley, 2 A Dixon; top onions, 1 E Sloggett, 2 J Gibbs; blood beets, 1 W Suggitt, 2 P S Mark ; turnip beets, 1 W Rynard. 2 P S Mark; pumpkins, 1 W Rynard, 2 W P King ; squash. 1 G Mc- Kagua. 2 W P King; celery, 1 J Gibbs; 2 swede turnips, 1 Wm Rynsrd, 2 T Webster; turnips, any variety. 1 S Methexell, 2 W Rynard; field carrotS. 1 William Rynard; carrots, white. 1 William Rynard, 2 George Savinac; Shorthorn, 1 P S Mark, 2 W Rynard; carrots orange, 1 P S Mark, 2 G Savinac; parsnips, 1 John Gibbs, 2 G Savinac; mangolds, long red, 1 W Rynard. 2 J THE MARIPOSA FALL FAIR (Continued from page DAIRY PRODUCE. a) I was treated by two physicians but with no avail. I tried everything recommend, ed but still found no relief. Finallya relative persuaded me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. After I had taken the first box I could see a change for thebetter. so I continued the use of the pills until 1 had finished six boxes and the results were most gratifying. I now have normal sleep there is no more twitching in my hands, the palpitations have ceased. and Ihave gained in weight and strength. My whole system seems to be toned up. and I feel entirely well. I feel grateful to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., and hope they will keep up the good work of administering to the afflicted.” â€"Haveluok Standard: “Mr. Simtel Higley, wiper in the roundhonse here had a miraculous escape from death the other morning. It seems "Sam,” while on a locomotive, which was running into the ship, slid down the piiot, thinking there wasastep in front, which is the case with the majority of the engines here, but unfortunaty there was no step attach- ed and the pilot caught him by the heels and throwing him face downward on the ties, the engire passirg over him, The driver in charge ran over to the station and procured help and a stretcher, think- ing that the unfortunate fellow would be cut to plecer, but strange to say, his injuries on'y consisted of severe bruises and cuts and severe crushes on both heels. The young man Was verv slender and em t“, and it is owing to that fact that he was not instantly killed. MRS. ANGLE, OF MERREON, SUFFERED SO SEVERLEY THAT HER FRIENDS FEARED SHE WAS LIKELY TO BE". A PERMANENT INVALID. In the picturesque village of Merriton re- sides Mrs. William Angle, who, after months of suii‘ering, has found a cure from the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Angle relates as follows the experience through which she has passed. "Four years ago this spring, while a resident cf Buffalo I had an attack of typhoid fever fever and the disease left me in a. worn out and extremely nervous condition, so that the least noise startled me. I could not sleep at times for a. week on account of terrible attscks of heart trouble. Then again my head would trouble me and I had bad dreams. ] had no appetite and lost twenty-two pounds in weight and had become so very thin that: my friends were alarmed. While in this condi: ion Dr. Willisms’ Pink P1113 care by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strenghten the nerves, thus drivng disaaw frcm the system. Avoid imitnacions by insisting than every box you purcbzsse is inalosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, 1):. Williams’ Pink Pills fox-Pale k‘eopie. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets. All druggisrs refund the money if it fails to cure 2 5c. E. W. Gzovfs signature is on each box. â€"While coufing :downstairs With a lighted lamp Saturday evening, Mrs. Eiizmheth Dixon, an elderly lady residing at London. Ont, tripped and fell, causing the lamp to explode. Her clot}- ing was ablaze in a. moment, and before assistance arrived the unfortunate woman was frightfully burned. She was removed to the hospital, where her injuries proved fatal a. few hours later. The fire was ex- tinguished before much damage .to the house was done. Open to all horses, trot or pace, 1 R Waflace, 2 Dugali Gordon, 3 R Hall. Green Horsesâ€" lab Donald Gordon, zud Wm Thorndike, 3rd Doble. Open bicycle race, men, lat W Robinson, 2nd Howard Siddell. Township bicycée rme, 13b 11 Carpenter, 2nd George Moore. FINE ARTS. Paint'ng Zon velver, 1 6:, 2 Miss Win- drim; painting on satin, 1 Mts CH Necherton; 2 Mrs D Brown; painting, any subject. 1 sts Clarke, 2 Miss Win- drim; waner color painting, 1 Mrs D Brown; crayon drawing, 1 Mrs R S RJbertson, 2 Mrs W J Yeo; pencil draw- lngs, 1 Mrs C H Nelherton, 2 Mrs. W Sugght; Case smfl'ed birds. 1 Mrs. D Brown. ~Miss L Come“, 2 Mrs D Brown; fancy slippers, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Mrs D Brown; farmers wreath, 1 Mrs C H Netherton, 2 Mrs T Greensway: bead work, 1 Mrs T Greenawsy; feather flowers, 1 Mrs D Brown: wax fruit, 1 Mrs T Greenaway; hair flow era, 1 Mrs T 3 Webster, 2 Mrs D Brown; fancy basket, ers A Dixon. 2 Mrs T Greensway; lamp mat, 1 Mrs A McMillan, 2 Mrs Cums; cone WOIK. 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Mrs T Greensway, tea copy, 1 Mrs A McMnllan, 2 Mrs J F Cunnings; cotton batting work, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 M73 Cullis; fancy drape, 1 Mrs T Carpenter; 2 MISS Windrim; wali basket, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2. Miss Clarke; arasene work, 1 Mrs W J Yeo,‘ 2 Mrs W CorneiY: whisk holder, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 Mrs W J Yec; fancy panel, 1 Mrs J _B Weldon, 2 M23 A, McMillan; macrame work, 1 Mrs J Cull s. ‘ 2 Mrs A McMillan; pressed flrwers, 1? Miss L Cornell, 2 Mrs T Greenamy; Ottoman, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs A Mc. Millsn; slipper-holder, 1 Mrs D Brow n, 2 Miss L Corneil. . AF TER EFFEC TS OF FEVER. News of the Week SPEEDING IN THE RING. "KL-'9 ' I 1“ $1? x.” THE WATCHMAN WARDER, LINDSAY: PLATFORM FOR HAULING MANURR. farm wagon both the loading and the scattering are hard work. If a man does his duty by his farm he will use a man- ure platform ottsn enough to pay for having one. The accompanying sketch will show one on low-wheeled running gears, and without the Sideboards, which are easily put on when required. it is merely a platform nailed to two by fours, which are bolted securely to a frame made of two by: six plank which fits in- side the standards that hold the wagon box in place. There are holes cut through the platform to let the tops of these standards through. The platform sits just high enough to be free of the wheels. It can be made seven feet wide if that width is desired.â€"â€"J. L. Irwin, in Agri- cultural Epitcmist. Salt Lick for Horses. Place a box of salt: near tbs Watering trough so the horses can lick it whenever they go tofidrink. This is preferable to the usual method of salting the farm horse; once a weekâ€"Farm Journal. Manure hauling: is generally a hard, and disagreeable job, yet if- is one that all successful farmers must- perform. By the usual method of haulng in in the Every lover of flowers should plant freely of these hardy bulbs, the culsure of which is so very simple. and Whose brilliant bloom is produced at atime when moss desiredâ€"Moist, in Farmer’- Advocate. Many people take their bulbs up an- nually. after they have ripened up in the summer, and replant them again in the autumn. This is useless. They should be left in the ground three or four years, and then the clumps should be taken up and divided and rcplanted. By leaving in the ground year after year finer flowers are produced. and the labor of replanting is done away with. They also multiply more rapidly when left undisturbed for some time. Platform-Which Rubs Thi-A Disagreeable \York 0f Its 'w'orst Features. In planting bulbs, do not mix the different kinds in the same bed. Keeplt‘ne tulips in a. bed by themselves, and the hyacinths by themselves. and the same with the ohher varieties of bulbs. Not!» ing gives more displeasure than to see a. bed of all kinds and sizes mixed. Hya- cinbhs of dwarf growth and tulips with long stems do not. look well together. Keep each kind by itself. All these hardy bulbs should be plant- ed in the fall, and the earlier they are put in the better. While they may be planted on Into November, if the ground is not frozen, far more satisfactory results are obtained from earlier plantings. The bulbs have to make the most of their roots in the fall, before the ground he- comes frozen. for as soon as the frost is gone in the spring the bloom makes its appearance. and there is no time for the bulbs to make roots, as, instead of that. the roots must be feeding the flower and producing a. new bulb. The sooner they are in the better, as more time is given for root growth, and the stronger the root the larger the flower the following spring. The first of September is the time when bulbs should be planted to give most satisfactory results. Although most of the Holland bulbs are perfectly hard}, they do much better if they have some protection through the winter. A covering of stable manure over the bed after it is planted in the fall, to the depth of from four to six inches, is the proper thing. This will keep the bulbs from being repeatedly thawed out and frozen up, should the winter be an open one. Besides this, the strength is washed out of the manure down into the soil by the autumn rains, and annually enriches the soil. By this annual cover- ing the flowers are made much larger and of a more brilliant color. Of course. it must be removed as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring. Bulbs Will thrive in any kind of soil and‘in any situation. so no one should be without them. While this is a. fact. better results are obtained when more care is exercised in the selection of soil and location. A good deep, sandy soil gives best satisfaction,‘located Where the bed may receive at least a. part or the forenoon sun. In preparing the bed. it should be spaded up'_deep and made fine. The bulbs should be planted from two inches to six inches deep, and from three inches to six inches apart. The bed should be slightly raised above the sur- rounding soil. so that water will not settle around the roots and bulbs. To have a. succession of bloom from the time when snow is still to be seen until the last of June, one should plant sclllas. snowdrops, crocus, hyacinths, narcissus. crown imperials, paeonies, daffodils, tulips, etc. Of all the bulbous plants. the spring- flowerina bulbs are most to be desired. These. which are generally called “hardy” or “Holland” bulbs. come into bloom early in the spring, some or them even showing their dainty fiOWers While the streamlets are still frozen in the woodlands and the snow-drifts hang along the mountain’s brow. After months of intense cold. cloudy days and seeming endless nights. there is nothing more pleasant to the eye or that gives more genuine pleasure to the heart than to see the dainty spring-blooming bulbs forcing- their heads through the recently frozen earth, and defying the ice king to again venture on his death-dealing mis- sion. They come in a time when it is impossible to have any other plant out of doors. The house plants cannot stand the frosty nights. the perennials are just be- ginning to grow, and the seeds of the annuals have just been planted in some pan or box in a sunny Window. The fact that plants giving bloom at this very desirable time are of such easy culture, and that the diiferent kinds of bulbs can be secured at such a moderate price, should induce everyone to plant extens- ively. where is no other class of flowering plants that gives as little trouble or can be so successfully managed by the ama- teur flower-lover as the bulbous class. The culture is extremely easy. as through- out their growing time they require no more care or labor than does a potaz-x to bring it to maturity, and during their time of rest no attention Whatever is necessary. There is I! Flower-Lovers Should Plant a Gen- erous Supply in the Fallâ€"‘Somo Directions of Value. CULTURE OF BUBLS FOR HAULING MANURE. Thousands of them die every sum- mer who could he s- ..ved by the timely use of Dr. Fowler’s Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Q iz.‘ 933%} f, d ff: t' . f .y..~‘4==-:\ sa e an so 6 LC we or fi’flthe diarrhoea. of infants, and none has the endor- sation of so many Cana- dian mothers who have proved its merits, and therefore speak with confidence. One of these is Mrs. Peter Jones, \Varkworth, Ont., who says : “I can give Dr. Fowler's Extract of‘Nild Strawberry great praise, for it saved my baby’s life. She was cutting her teeth and was taken with diarrhoea very bad. My sister advised me to get Dr. Fowler's Extract of \Vild Strawberry. I got a bottle and it Cured the baby almcst at once." . Save the Babies. A male of medium size should be preâ€" ferred to one that isrhcavy and clumsy. Most persons pay too much attention to the size. They overlook the fact that the larger the bird the longer the period re- quired for reaching maturity. Provided the male se ected is pure bred, it is an advantage if he is 511 all rather than large, where the ob jeca is to hatch out pullets that are desired to mfiture early. In selecting the male let It be done with somegobject in view and which is to be accomplished. It is of no advantage to accept one as a. gift if he is not suitable for the purpose. Bear in mind also that the male, so mr us his influence Lis con- cerned. is one-half of the flockâ€"Maine Farmer. In is not possible that this list would exactly suit. all localities. Soil and sinus- nion have to be considered before decid- ing. 1:: is such a. list; as no one in the State of Pennsylvania and others of sim- ilar climate and soil would repent plant- ing. A field which has been under culti- vation for some time makes a good site for an orchard. Do nos set the trees too close, as it makes no end of trouble in the long run. No one likes to chop out a. bearing tree. yet; in would often be better than to permit. overcrowding. Apples should be 35 feet: apart; pears. 20 to :25 feet; cherries, 25 feet; peaches and plums, 15 feet. My experience leads me to much prefer early fall for planting- !ruih trees to any other time of the year. Small Fruits â€" Blackberries: Wilson and Lawton. - Currantsâ€"Versailles, Fay’s Prolific. Gooseberriesâ€"Downing and Smith’s Improved. Quinceâ€"Orange. Raspberriesâ€"Cuthbert and Gregg. Strawberries â€" Shnpless. McKinley. Gaindf, Bubuch, Marshall, William Belt. Requests from correspondents for lists of fruits suitable for a. small place are not infrequent, and the following list has been prepared for them and others who may wish to set out a few trees for fam- ily use: Twelve Applesâ€"Red Astrachan. Yellow Transparent, Cornell’s Fancy,01denburg. Early Harvest, Sweet Bough, Roman Stem, York Imperial, Maiden’s Blush, Baldwin. Fall Pippin and Golden Russet. Six Cherries - Richmond, Governor Wood, Windsor, Late Duke. Rockport, Schmidt‘s Bijarreau. Figsâ€"Osborn Prolific and Celestial. Grapesâ€"Moore’s Early, Concord, Niag- ara, Brighton. Barry and Woodrufi. Peachesâ€"Elbertn. Yellow St. John. rawford, Chair‘s Choice, Troth’s Early and Mt. Rose. Pearsâ€"Bartlett. Seckel, Clapp’s, How- ell. Sheldon and Lawrence. Plums -- Abundance, Burbank and Reine Claude. The Veteran. A Quarter of a Century in Business. .31 S 5‘3 MITCHELL Before Taking I haw added a Coat and Mantle Making Department to my M lime :y establishment My stock of stylish cloth and mmmn g< is omplcte. A competent staff is kept busy, and !adi<-~ ‘an get correct garments at from 25 to 50 per cent. less :han the usual prices. COATS and MANTLES FRUITS FOR A SMALL PLACE. Mediumâ€"3173;: Blanca; Best. UH] ENGLISH EUND . Joseph Moehan, Give- Excullont List. There is not a mother who loves her infant but should keep on hand dur- ing the hot weather a. bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of V‘v'ild Straw- berry. \Ve have been in the Taikun g bus'ness In Linr’say {or more than that long. We am- in 11. yet. In that lime we have teamed to suit the people. We can}: the lame-t stuck, keep the most bands with the largest e-pcnence 0' any tailms in the county. Some of our hands have been V» th us nearly twenty year: . Our goods are all carefixliy’blught and are won}; all we 95}: for them. Nobody can beat us in quality of goods, prices 0 uylizh suits. Come in and look at cu: stock. 4%. CATHRO CO. Aflfl‘ Taking We‘are in it Yet. ’O“ N ext the Daly House. -â€"Wedding Rings. Mantle Clock‘ â€"And Ladies’ Silver Beits â€"Be|ts and Belt Buckles Come and get one of our Books “Klondike Tales.’ â€"Wedding Rings, Gem a Rings k.-.“ -â€"wew Blouse :Setts, Gofd Cufi‘ Buttons S. J. FETW A5 I Goods in Our Line R. BRYANS 81 60. kit}: A: 1 * vvx ‘ ...-.7.. ad v ' ' ’Jia-Y 3h ’ A! and *2 1-7 ,. {£37 convim-ed this . .. ' ‘ ‘ Wol‘i‘ :‘armorc than we a~ y’pa-y the. express agz-nt g: and express chargcfi and 1: mum. Terry wan-h (on ‘30:; L w Toronto, (an. 11‘ Rain or snine, won‘t 17 at any animal. Has been test; d and tried for years and always gives satisfaction. It never changes except in price, and it is cheaper this year than ever. 20c, six for one dollar. A. HlfilflBOTHAM w“ your ncmest ”pres: (flea and we will send this watch oath? to!- you to vxnmine. I: is an oymrwm gala-plum dust prov! Cit-3. mndsemely engravcxl. 13m»: ' 1 America; model 7.3-?\"(;. 3.3;; Wind :md set 2qu ram lady: or mom's size. it good time piece. M13131 1:- ‘ p‘mmnco to 3323.90 wa. c1.. «532116. is just the ‘ ' c ' 41H HUN PflWDEB THE JEVJELER . Lumber, Shingles. Tile and Lime: The last. mentioned goods are the beat mines in town. Our special bargains are were in particular has risen from 10 to 20 per cent. We have such a levee Nook on hand that it will not affect us for some time. “a advise you :0 buy eariy if you want our goods at old prices. We have just receiV- ed the best value we have ever shown in are IO glve my CUSICIDEI’S the advantage of 500 a ton, and am selling it at $6.25. Lehigh Coal before the rise in price, I am able {0 ine mv {‘Hcir‘mnrc Having bought two train-loads of the finest gong up in prices, S Iver. Over Campbel.’s 9 Grocery Store 59 Cut this , ”926‘: in"! § to us. vim name of and is j‘. 15’; the thing 1' nanny; purgoeeS. If. c can“ u: cmminationy .u a. cnn'rinred this witch and Keeper and Siiver H